rizi
.VOL. 2.
| ' ,
t
AURORA CI
EASTERN
nra#WB
i$m
~ 3 Dlltimc SEASON
Their Penestafle for the
Put Stmmm to ML Last
Tear UhOub's Percentage
Ml M. Team Created
With Seven Shuts Outs.
V-fli
The Aurora team clotM another
Tory successful muod with a slightly
l?r??r ptraestaae than Out of ltll.
In 1?11 tMa turn played 15 iwh
and won Sg, losing 6: percentage
. 0.
*> Thl? year (hag played SB and'woi
SI losing only J, making their percentage
.lit.
Ho more will the Aurora people
heat the (aaAUar cry play ballllll the
r opening of the ltll season as most
of the boys have returned to the different
colleges of the state and atl
the Tana will wait patiently for their
return next-gprlng knowing we will
hare more hah and we all hope that
fi , we may hare eren a better season
than the two previous ones.
Below And flat of games played and
where:
At 8mall?Aurora IS, 8mall 5.
At Small?Aurora I, Small 4.
\ At Aurora?Aurora S, Whttaker,
At Aurora?Aurora $, Whitaker
*
At Aurora?Aurora 4, Whitaker
i a.
At Willlamstoo?Aurora 8, Williams
ton 0.
At Wllllamntba?Aurora 4. Will's
ma ton 0.
4 At Aurora?Aurora 8. Hobgood 0.
At Aurora?Aurora 16, Hobgood 5.
At Belbarua?Aurora 80, Beltaaven
0. ? .
At Belhavan?Aurora 84. Belhavm
a.
At 8mall?Aurora 8, Small 2.
At Weldon?Aurora 1, Weldon 6.
At Wetdoh?Aurora 4. Weldon S.
At Littleton?Aurora S, Littleton
6.
At Scotland?Aurora 9, Hobgood 7
At Hobgood?Aurora 6, Hoggood
0.
At Aurora?Aurora 5, Small J.
At Fremont?Aurora "18, Fr$4
moot 6.
At Fremont?Aurora 12. Fremont
6.
At Qrlfton?Aurora 2, Grlfton 0.
At Grlfton?Aurora 6. Grlfton 8.
At Aurora?Aurora 9, Oriental 0.
At Greenville?Aurora 5, Greenville
1.
At OreenTillo?Aurora 9, Greenville
6.
Aurora haa to her credit 7 shutout
games and 7 homo runs and has no
shutout gamea -and only one home
run charged to her daring the entire
aoason.
< Below fiiHl batting aversgee of the
individual pi ay era:
Davis, .345, played in only 5
games: Hooker .Br -3IV; Thompson.
H., .133; Stephens, B., .333* Boirner,
R., .381; Tlfompepn. R. A... 317;
Lanier, C., .337; Thompson, R. 8.,
- 4 .334; Newman. U., .318, played in
only 5 . games; Hooker, J., .308;
. Bland. H.. .304; Litchfield, C., .803;
1 Wallace, S? .331.
/ B.I. BRIM'S FAT1ER
" IS STILL VERT SKI
- * * '
In ap rivate note Juet received
from Rev. R. R. Broom, pastor of the
p-tret Methodist Church, this city,
father at Monroe. N. C.. the Dally
oho is now at the bedside of hla aged
r/.' Neoa learna that the eondltlon of his
father is no better. As to what dap
Mr. Broom aspects to return to
Weehlagton depends upon tbs eondlt'ou
of hla* father. The trunk of Mlas
Broom, daughter of Rev. Mr. Broom.
t one taken from the railroad station
Hi Monroe on Thursday evening last.
Although the trunk was recaptured
>; the tlder has Mot as pat bean appreI
1 handed eitlosgh the authorities hope
to capture htm. The contents of tha
trunk were Intact.
Mil. OAU. PREACHR8.
RerJJW. H. Call tltod the Malplt at
tha First Methodist Ckoreh Sundap
morning on aeeonat of tho afcuence
of the poster, Rev R..H. Broom,
a, Tha sermon wasthoaghtfdt and was
$, Hataned to bp an appreciative and nttontiva
and lease There area no aarv
LAMPIONS \
CAROLINA
Democrats To Select
Delegates Tonight
Precinct m Hillings will be held in
the respective wards of the city this
evening for the Purpose of electing
delegates to the forthcoming county
convention. The meeting is to assemble
la the respective wards of the
city at 0:W o'clock. All Dwwtiti A
should term out and aM la selecting
their choice foe represented ies.
The si a ting for the First Ward
wU& he hsU In the Washington Light
Ward, the City Hall; Third Ward.
Moral Reserves Armory and the
fourth Ward the County Court
,
NOROLK IAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
( -nr*1 "fv ^Tioixw
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 9.?L. M.
Hamilton, well-to-do real estate dealer.
who came here from Norfolk recently,
was killed Saturday nfght by
a; Seaboard Air Line freight train
near the switches that turn passenger
trains Into the union station from
the main lines, his head was terribly
crushed and both arms broken. He
was walking between the Seaboard
and Southern track! in the glare of a
passenger train headlight at the water
tank, a little nearer the union
atatton. Hamltlon was seen by J. J.
Harwood to turn about as the freight
train approached, and he aide-stepped
toward the Seabroad track, was
knocked down and Instantly killed.
He had a rpaat of fresh meat under
his arm, being on his way to his home
near Pnllen Park.
Hamilton has a wife and several
children, a son. Daniel, In the Union
News service at Bluefleld, W. Va. - A
daughter has been at Ocean View
soma time. He lived in Raleigh a
num|pr of years ago and went to
Norfolk, making a very profitable Investment,
it Is said, in Pinners Point
property. Recently he came back
here, had purchased nine Boyland 1
Night lots and was building on one ?
of them. He also has property In or Z
near 8elma. He was about 40 years ->
old. ]
YOUNG MEN LEAVE f
TO ENTER COLLEGE
?': '
The following young men have n
gone to the various colleges for the w
coming cession: Mr. R. M. Cox left
today for the State University at
Chapel Hill; Messrs. Frank Qlbbs n
and Edmund Buckman have gone to o!
Trinity College, Durham. Mr. William 11
Baughman has gone to Virginia Mill- tr
tary Institute, Lexington. Va.; Mr. n
Seth Baugham left today for Choate ?'
cuuvi, naiiiiiKiuii, iuiiu, <<uim m ?
number of others left last week for
the respective colleges In different P'
sections of the country. P
*" . r* *'
UNDERGOES OPERATION*. p:
Mrs. Bdwsrd T. Jennette was sue- B'
cessfully operated upon at the Wash- 11
lngton Hospital on yesterday and the
news from, her bedside today Is very u
encouraging. Unless something un- le
forseen happens she will rapidly recover.
?
\ 8
AtXTEPTS POSITION. ?
Mr. B. N. Roebuck, of Roberson^ w
Hie, N. C., has accepted a position &
with the Southern Furniture Com- la
pany. He comes to this city highly a
commended and be has the best
wishes of all our cltlsens.
, a
HAS RETURNED HOME.
Mf. John K. Hoyt has returned n
from northern markets, where he
purchased his fall and winter stock
of goods for his three stores. The 81
readers of the Daily News should
watch his advertising space from now p
on. it will doubtless prove Interest,
=
: a
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR.
Huron, 8. D., Sept 9?With everything
in readiness for the public and
prospects for a successful season, the B
South Dakota State Pair threw open 8
its gates here this morning. It wfll ?
continue through the week. The ex- n
htblUoa la one of the most complete
ever staged in this part of the conn- ?
try, displaying the agricultural sad
other resources of nearly every
bounty of South "
of free amusements Is unusuaRy 8
large, with the speed meeting and c
aviation flights as the big feat arse. >
I
WASHINGTON, SORT!
Probably^
v
i
' oH
-.iji
sjfl
I
:j^l
?
^1
Mr*. James A. Reed it the wife <
fitsouri, sod during ber flnt teasoi
rlends.
fORKS^
j +' - :? vi J to v ' . 1
'ROGRESSIVEISM OI
Mr. McNlrfch, Governor Kitchin'
lanager, pays the News and Ob
srver to advertise that The Com
toner says that Senator Simmons i
ot a progressive. The chief Justic
f the Supreme Court of North Care
na says that Governor Kitchin dui
ig his twelve years in Congres
lade no record at all. The Common
r, If It la looking for a progressive
certainly not for Governor Kltchin
Mr. Bryan wrote the Democrat!
latform at Baltimore, and It Is i
rogresalve paltform. It Is the char
t Baltimore, and it a progresiiv
latform. It Is the chart of progres
Ive Democracy. There Is no plan!
i the platform that Mr. Simmon
oes not stand on. As to some meas
res the platform follows him whi
id the way. It flts his record exactly
' reasserts many long establishe
emocratic principles for which Mi
Immons stands, and then It advo
itee progressive measures, all o
hlch Mr. 8immons has advocated
snator Simmons has supported am
i now supporting the followlnj
iensures:
1?-The income tax.
I?Election of United States Sen
tors by the people.
8?Tariff revision downward to i
avenue basis.
4?Parcels post.
5?Extension of rural free dellv
ry.
6?The farmers' frete list bill (a
ftssed by the Democratic House).
7?^-Tariff reform bills (as pass*
OING TO LOUI8BUR4
FEMALE COLLEGE
Mis. Robena' Carter, daughter c
F. and Mrs. H. W. Carter; and Mia
Ilia Lee Chauncey, daughter of Mi
If. M. Chauncey, expect to leave tc
terror morning for Lonlsburg Ft
tale College to enter for the comln
Hon. John H. Small and tin
mall afi, axpaetad to ratnro to tk
ity tbn lattar part ot tka waak froi
law Loadoa, Coan.
I I
ON E
At ... =
l CAROLINN, MONDAY AFTERNOON. 8
Ean<J 1
II I
HI
'I
^lJ : I
b
" P
I
I i p
f
h
t
b
tl
f
a
o
b
Bl
u
ai
u
a u
t(
a
Kcc
Fi
In
be
th
*-k ; -i
f an
_J w?
w^c. hi
tor from
l? many tl<
eh
os:
SENATOR SIMMONS
' tw
s by the Dem<i*atlc House). St
H 8?The 111 (now a law) to pre- co
vent corrnptbractices in elections. In
9?Ever} measure to prevent to
* trusts and n^nopolies. tic
e 10?To ritrict foreign immigra- 8t<
- tlon. | tot
11?He qposed the dollar-a-day qu
b pension bill th>
12?To It irove and develop the be
i- rivers and irbors of North Caro- pri
i. llna. tin
c IS?To bi d the inland waterway, an
a 14?To pitect and preserve the of
t water powei of North Carolina. ga
e 15?Gove ment aid to post roads, vei
i- With euct i record aa this, meaa- tei
It urlng up to e moat exacting stand- rai
s ard of real irogresalveism, Senator foi
- Simmons caiwell afford to dispense
d with the ipt dixit of any one man
. and entrust 11 standing aa one of the
i forefront le; ers of the Democratic 1
party to the emocrata of North Car- the
- ollna who k] w him of old. and who sec
f can be relle upon to conduct their es
I. affairs with<t the aid of outsiders. De
1 He is subj t to the dictation of no thi
g man. His adership has been in- the
variably sncssful. He will not ca- A
ter to the hlma or bow to the wa
- threats of tl ambitlouB. And while thl
these facta lay set some against det
a him, they arhis strongest advocates Wi
with the wh i people. lde
The real 11 is works, not words; gat
- deeds, not pi 'essions; performances, ?P
not promlsei And he is willing that Tin
a his works; eds and performances ov<
shall answeior him against his de- w,t
i tractord. ! . , dei
. ' bai
- del
1H VALKMCKNT. on<
I ?i clm,
The manyHsnds of Miss Ava Bell. ad<
f who waa rarjtly operated on at the Chi
s Washington lepitol for appendicitis gal
' Is now oomvJicent to the delight of ter
h her many lends. She is getting
k along nicely nd strong hopee are
f entertained f her recovery.
]
RBTCl 8 THIS WSKK. brt
Hsr. H. B. srlght sod Mra. flev Mr
i. right ?"? , Ud to ratsra to th* dor
o city this wool dr. aooricht his bssa ss<
D spsodisg his SOSJ Tscstton Is Ton- pit,
ssgsss ssd ^ torn Csrollss. tsr
' \
'AILS
EPTEM BER-9. It If.
'omo ppow
No Promotion In Gh
Schools Unless
Examined.
V {
'o the Patron* of the Public School
Notice hu been give* both throuj
tie Dally News and by personal 1<
?r to thoee parents whose chlldr
slled on examination last Ma
bout seventy-five personal lette
rere sent out notifying parents
he children who tailed that pup!
rould not be promoted unless exai
latioas were paaeed prior to t)
penlng of school. A large numb
are rented text books and are pi
arise for th? examinations. A fc
ave not done so. This notice Is
all suck, parents' attention to tl
tot that we akall.be. compelled to a
ere to our rale not to make prom
one until the examinations h?
een tried and passed saUsfactoAl
We take It that all parent* deal
lelr children to be promoted, ai
jrther, that tjtey desire to co-ope
te with us In the matter, Jn vie
C the numerous notices that ha1
een sent out. if anybody's chi
lould fall to be promoted, we Ins!
tat we have tried to do our dut
ad shall not feel that any blame a
ichee to us. We again appeal 1
lose who have not done this wot
> do It at once and be ready for e:
ruinations when they are given.
' Very respectfully,
N.?. NEWBOLD.
Superintendeu
September 7, 1912.
ASTOR DALTON MAKING
AN ENVIABLE RECOR!
There were large and attentiv
ngrcgatlons in attendance at th
rat Baptist church yesterday mort
g and evening. Mr. Dalton ha
ten at his post of duty throughou
e entire summer. His congregatlo
lanimously voted him a vacatio
their business session last weel
id are urging him to take a
seks' rest and outing, which pei
ips he will do a little later on.
There has been twenty-one add!
>ns to the membership of th
urch since his pastorate begun i
ibruary last and the work of th
urch is progressing nicely.
'BAM ENGINEERS OPEN
BIENNIAL MEET
8t. Paul, Minn., Sept. 9.?Nearl;
o hundred delegates representini
ate organizations in all parts of th*
untry and provincial organization!
Canada are assembled in this cit;
attend the third biennial conven
in of the International Union o
sam Engineers which opened hen
day at the Ryan Hotel, the head
arters of the convention. One o
0 principal matters of business t<
considered by the gathering is i
oposed plan of life insurance foi
a members of the affiliated unioni
d as there are many other matteri
considerable importance to the or
nization it is believed that the con
ation will remain in session about
l days. The local unions have ar
aged an elaborate entertainment
the visiting delegates.
THE AMERICAN BANKERS.
Detroit. Mich.. Sept. 9.?Several
>usand bankers, representing all
tlons of the country and all classof
financial Institutions, arrived in
trolt today to take part in the
rty-elghth annual convention ol
i American Bankers' Association,
meeting of the executive council
b held at the Hotel Pontchartrain
s afternoon to complete the final
alls of the convention program.
Uiam Livingston, of this city, presnt
of the association, will call the
herlng to order in the Detroit
era House tomorrow morning.
9 general sessions will continue
>r Friday and will be interspersed
b the meetings of the sections
iling with trust companies, savings
Iks and clearing houses. The
egates expect the meeting to be
t of the most important the assotlon
has held In some years. The
Iress of. George M. Reynolds, of
Icago, On "The Money Trust Inry,"
is awaited with particular inest.
HAS RECOVERED.
It aster Jonathan Havens Moss, the
|ht and Interesting son of Mr. and
b. Frank Moss, who reoently unwent
an operation for adorolda
1 tonsils at the Washington Hcoil
has reoodhred snttcMttly to ren
to bla home.
V -'i* a
g rfffi; r
NEV
'RICKS, RUMLl
t M
m Aycock J^Jtley, Swindell fa
Cop- ^bloners. Second Pi
lla (or th, Washington District
a?
A
er On^sccount of some precincts in
e_ the county not bavins sent in their
'm return* the Dtfiy New* to unable to
to 'lye * complete list of the vote In
he Saturday's primary. ~?
<j_ Below to the resnlt as per reports
0. received op to tbtotlme:
"* FOR SHERIFF.
Ijr George K. Ricks, 1.056.
re W. W. Hooker, 411.
ld H. H. W'indley, 833.
,r. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
,w G. Rnmley, 1,121.
ye W. T. Hudneil. 552. V
)d VMIIbur H. Rom, 141.
,t FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
ty Wiley C. Kixlnasa. 035.
t. J. F. Latham, 600.
lo B D. Rowe, 205.
k FOR RECORDER ? WASHINGTON]
n
' Hi
0
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 9.?The Farm
e Improvement Department, which the
e Southern Railway System has decidu
ed to establish, was organized yester^
day at the Piedmont Hotel at a meetlng
of the thirty men who will make
n up this department. The purpose of
this department as stated by Presin
dent Finley la to help.Mi farmers of
' the Southeast to increase their yields
v per acre and its field agents will work
? personally with farmers urging the
adoption of approved methods of
culture and giving the benefit of exL"
pert advice.
e This department grew out of the
n work undertaken by the Southern
e and allied lines two years ago in the
territory threatened by the boll
weevil in Alabama and Mississippi.
It was found that in aiding the farmers
to fight the weevil, greatly increased
yields per acre were secured
and so successful was the result considered
that President Finley decided
to extend the work to the entire territory
covered by the Southern Railway,
the Georgia Southern and Flo- ;
^ rida Railway, the Mobile and Ohio ?
" Railroad, the Alabama Great Southern
Railroad, the Cincinnati New Or- .
leans and Texas Pacific Railway and '
" the smaller lines which make up the
Southern system. The field agents of <
this department will work personally (
with farmers to whom their services 1
are without cost of any kind. In 1
carrying on its work, the Southern's 1
department will co-operate closely 1
1 ripioflf'.tflc Ripi/ !i
- wiv^uivo i/avn |
From Convention
Messrs. E. K. Willis. C. H. Sterling.
I Captain James E. Clark, Captain A.
I W. Styron, E. W. Ayers, Walter '
Credle and John K. Hoyt. are back i
from attending the Atlantic Deeper \
Waterway Association held last week r.
' in New London, Conn. The delegates r
from this city arc loud in praise of j A
their trip. They say that the recent d
i meeting was one of the most success- t
ful and enthusiastic ever held. The 1
citizens of New London did every- I
thing possible for the convenience )i
and pleasure of the delegates. The s
next session of the convention "goes >
to Jacksonville. Fla. s
SERIESOF MEETINGS AT 1
THE PAYNE MEMORIAL
' >
There will be a series of meetings c
at the Payne Memorial church, start- g
ing tonight at 8 p. m., and continuing
probably through Sunday.
Mr. Pemberton will begin the "
meeting, but he hopes to have someone
else to come and assist him be- *
fore the close of the services. *
DOING NICELY.
Mr. Warren Shelton, who was a
few days ago operated upon at the
Washington Hospital for appendicitis
Is doing nicely and hopes to return
to his hpms within the next fee days
restored to health. e
if 'ii'n ."'fcftl-. i/frfc-i*
vs 1
nr~"
IN NOMINATE ]
j -tit x\nmr ij >. ort 'JCOU*
ad Eborn Leading (or County
rtmary (or Recorder It Called
' 1
DISTRICT.
W. R. Whsdley, 347.
W. D. Uriwo, 344.
K. H. BrjmM, 344.
M. J. Fowlfr( 37.
FOR CLERK RHCORDEK K COl'RT.
K. O. Mnlliaoa, 539.
C. C. OMth, 303. tfj
WlUlam Hwaonrr. 71.
OOrNTV COMMISSIONERS.
C. P. Ajcock, 1.444.
W. H. filler. 993.
W. K. Swindell, 399.
W. 8. D. Eborn, 878.
H. C. Bra?aw. 804.
O. B. Wynn, 787.
W. A. Blonnt, 544.
H. C. Mayo, 495.
H. R. Williams, 141.
W. H. Jonra, 45.
nils i
I M SITIIRMT
with the United States Deoartmpnt
of Agriculture, the various stole
agricultural departments and agricultural
colleges.
The work of the department is under
the direction of Mr. T. O. Plunk- ' xi
ett will be aided by three assistant v
managers. Mr. W. f). Clayton, with j vS
headquarters at Chnttanoogtu-tlX*
E. Grnh'el, -fcritb headquarters at CharS^-^
lotte, and Mr. Roland Turner, with
headquarters at Meridian, Xliss. Field
agents will be located at the following
points: Manassa. Va.; Danville,
C.; Asheviile, N. C.; Columbia. S. C.;
Va.; Greensboro. N. C.; Greenville, S.
Atlanta, Ga.; Macon, Ga.; Valdosta,
Ga.; Knoxvllle, Tenn.; Helenwood,
Tenn.; Jackson, Tenn.; Danville,
Ky.; Tuscumbia. Ala.; Tbomasville,
Ala.; Marion Junction, Ala.; Tuscaloosa,
Ala.; Anuiston, Ala.; Attalla,
Ala.; Cuba. Ala.; Greenwood, Miss.;
Lauderdale. Mls8.; West Point, Miss.;
Waynesboro. Miss.; Okolona, Miss.
In addition to Messrs. Plunkett,
Williams, Grabel. Turner and Clayton
in attendance upon the meeting,
the following field agents were present:
Messrs. Wr. M. Brown, Wf. K.
Perry, W. B. Troy, A. H. Chapman,
J. H. Hendricks, George Reese. T. E.
Waldrup, B. M. Anderson, C. C. PreeV.
Atkinson, J. G. Shand, J. E.
:ott. D. D. Malone, T- I. Griffith. T.
3ray. T. . Culver. N. H. Person. J. M.
IV. C. Proctor. E. B. Randle, A. H.
Draper, C. R. Shephard, F. S. Long,
doorman. It. V. Jarrott and E. E.
Burrows.
OR. H. W. CARTER
PERFORMED OPERATION
Miss Ruth Brinkley. daughter of
dr. J. Frank Brinkley. of Greenville,
s'. C., was operated upon by Dr. H\
V. Carter for the removal ol adeioids
and tonsils, at the Fowle Menorial
Hospital Saturday afternoon.
4r. Brinkley, who accompanied his
laughter, returned to Greenville on
he Sunday morning Coast Dine train.
'he operation was successful and the
ittle patient is doing nicely. After
saving the hospital MiBs Rath will
pend a few days with her cousin,
liss Sadie Wlswall, on West Main
treet.
IOME FROM NORTHERN MAR.
KETN.
Mr. G. A. Spencer is back from
Torthern markets, where he purhased
the fall and winter stock for
pencer Bros. Co.
**? # ?
NEW ADVKRnSEMKNTS
Wm. Bniiv * 0?. * .?j