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...ABOUT PEOPLE...
Dr-. H. W. Carter, of Washington,
is here today on professional business.
Col. J. Bryan Grimes, Mrs. Grimes
and children, of Raleigh, after visiting
Mrs. Grimes' parents, Capt. and Mrs.
J. -J: Laughinghouse, returned to
their home this morning via the Nor
folk Southern.
?K
W, H. Norris, of Norfolk, is regis
tered the Proctor hotel.
sjc sjc
James R. Manning,v6f Bethel, is a
Greenville visitor todaV.
Ralph G. Bergeron, of Norfolk, was
here-on business this morning-
D. R. Morgan, of Farmville, was a
Sunday visitor.
W. Ij. Oden, a prominent business
man of Belhaven, was in the city to
day on business.
Walter West, of New Bern, arrived
in the city this morning via. the At
lantic Coast Line.
Jf
R. H. Hood, of Goldsboro, is a
gtiest at the Proctor.
Frank Jordan, of Washington, was
here Saturday afternoon between
trains.
J. M. Reuss, of Ayden, was greeting
his many friends in the city yesterday.
II. S. Yeates, of Norfolk, is here
today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hall returned
from Scotland Neck yesterday after
noon. Miss Mary Powell spent the week
end in Tarboro with relatives and
friends. f
Mrs. Lizzie Griffin went to Wash
ington Saturday afternoon to visit rel
atives. Mrs. Ollie Clark spent the week-end
with relatives and friends in Hob-good.
CASUALTY LIST
Morning List
Killed in action, 27.
Missing in action, 73.
Wounded severely, 61.
Died of wounds, 5. ,
Wounded,- degree undetermined, 132.
Died of disease, 6.
Total, 304.
Afternoon List
Killed in action, 17.
Missing in action, 72.
Wounded severely, 44.
Wounded slightly, 1.
Wounded, degree undetermined, 136.
Died . of wounds, 18.
Total 288.
Missing in action :
Hendersonville, N. C.
Died from wounds: Don S. Sutton,
Tjmlerrou, N. C.
Wounded, degree
Lieut. Harley B. Gaston, Lowell, N. C.
John Midgett, of Lowlands, N. C.
Robert Collins,
undetermined
TURK SAYS WAR TO
END IN FEW MONTHS
AMSTERDAM Talaat Pasha, the
Turkish Grand Victor, in an interview
published in the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse, said he firmly believed that
voo nrmiid come before winter.
Talaat is now in Vienna.
Talaat said the war had exhausted
itself in its achievements and that its
continuance was manifestly useless.
"All our enemies, not including
America," says Talaat, "will shortly
come to recognize that there is no
sense in continuing the hostilities.''
Arrives In France
Mrs. W. G. Downing received a
card this morning from her husband
announcing his safe arrival in France.
This will be pleasing now to his many
friends.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY NEWS
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Tliey used to call him Grandpa
Naw they call him ivid.
, "REASON FOR LIGHTNING CHANGE"
M A N T 0 N E
htnf PRESENTING COMPANY
The matter of theatrical success such
as is being achieved by Elmer Wal
ters' play, "The Soldier Who Came
Back," seems to lie in the excellence
of the company , presenting this timely
comedy drama as much as in the writ
ing of the play itself. While the ma
terial and construction; of this spy
story has met with far from critics
in Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg and
Raleigh, a word about the presenting
company will gite added confidence in
connection with the coming presenta
tion of "The Soldier Who Came Back."
Milton Boyle, who assumes the role
of Lieutenant "Bob" Wilson; has been
seen with Blanche Bates in Darling
of the Gods under the management of
David Belasoo. Clay Cody, who is
seen as the master spy, has recently
played many southern cities with Ben
Greet Players, also with Clifford
Devereau's high class repertoire play
ing on college grounds. Previous to
last season Mr. Cody was for several
seasons with Henry. W. Savage's
"Everywoman" and with Mrs. Fiske.
Viola Brown, who in this play is
seett as "Bob's" sister, last toured the
South in the company of Harry Beres
ford, also with Robert Hilliard.
"Ethel Hamrick, the secret service
'house-maid" of the play, was last
season in vaudeville with Willard
Mack's big act called "What Molly
Knew." Willard Mack is the author
of Tiger Rose, that is just finishing
a solid year at the Belasco theatre,
New York.
Adelaide Coundre, who so effectively
portravs the "waiting" mother, is no
stranger to southern theatregoers. Al.
H. WTilson having claimed her services
for the past three years. Miss Coun
dre (Mrs. Frank I. Frayne) was se
lected for her peculiar fitness to the
role of Mrs. Wilson.
Henry Barker, who will be found,
as the wary butler, has made a spe
cialty of these difficult roles for a
number of seasons as a member of the
Cohan and Harris forces. J. J. U-l
rich has for five years been on the
Bejasco staff, while Elmer Walters
Messrs. Shubert and also with John
has with William A. Brady, the
Tort, who has out five distinct suc
cesses this season, among them Fiddlers
Three, now being presented at the
Belasco theatre, Washington. Judg
ing from the personnel of the players
in "The Soldier Who Came Back' as
well as from the number of indorse
ments given to the play by critics of
sister cities together with commend
able letters, the management has re
ceived from mayors of several cities
a most meritorious entertainment may
be looked for by this company. This
company will be seen at White's thea
tre tonight.
3
FECIAL
NOTICE
Advertisements In this column mn le
per word per insertion cash, unless you
have an account with the paper., .each
initial and flrure eount as words. Pre-
fend nMitinn 2e ner word. All black
type double price.
SALES LADIES WANTED. APPLY
to McLellan 5 and 10c store. 8-28tfc
LOST $97.00 IN GENTRY & GOR-
man's warehouse. Money was left
on a pile of tobacco. Liberal reward
if returned to Louis Griffin, Route
3, Greenville. 0-6-3tp
BOY WANTED TO WORK AT Me-
Lellan's 5 and 10c store. Apply at
store. . 8-30-tfc
WANTED DRIVER FOR TRUCK.
Good salary to reliable man. Apply
to Chero Cola Bottling plant. 9-6-2tc
WANTED ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO
work in printing office. Renfrew
Printing Co. -6-4tp
FARM WANTED: WILL BUY AT
once if size, price, location and terms
are attractive. Don't reply if you
have nothing to offer. Address
"KATZ," Box P, Ayden, N. C. 7 22 tf
OTATWTF.nTWO YOUNG LADIES
to work. Apply n Lnutarcs Cnndy
Tulare firenvllle. N. C. 8-30-5tC
WOMAN WANTED TO GRADE TO-
bacco. Wages $1.50 a day and
board. Apply to this office.
8-28-itiw4t-p
GINNERS' BOOKS FOR KEEPING
complete ginning and seed records
in compliance with latest require
ments of food administration. Books
for 500 bales, $1.75; for 1,000 bales
$2.75, postpaid. Union Supply Co.,
Marshville, N. C. Itp
fSA III JfiV,
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Why not economize on your Clothes
and still wear good ones. We are
showing some extraordinary values j
this season. Compare our prices
with others and note the saving.
King of Reconstructive Tonics I
"MAKES YOU FEEL liOOU all f r.n g
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE :-: ONE DOLLAR ALL DRUGGISTS
HlHIIllDIillBiMIIinSin
Schools Open Tomorrow
The Greenville public schools will
open for the fall, session tomorrow
morning at U o'clock. A record-breaking
attendance is expected this year.
All of the teachers are on the ground
and ready for the opening.
D
i
TOUMA
Next to Greenville Banking & Trust Co.
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NEW POLICY FOR THE
EASTERN SHIPYARDS
FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE,
water and lights, excellent neighbor
hood, convenient to business and to
bacco town. Address Box 244,
Greenville. 9-92tp
PHILADELPHIA. The Emergency
Fleet Corporation, through Director
General Schwab and Vice President
Piez, is working out a new shipbuild
ing policy whereby -each eastern yard
will confine itself to construction of
one tyie of vessel.
"It ought to increase ship produc
tion next year by several hundred
thousand tons," said Mr. Schwab.
"It will place eastern yards on the j 3
same -footing as those of the west. ;
It also will help to improve the dis
tribution of steel and increase the
production of each yard.''
The present contracts will be al-';
lowed to run to completion, but every ;
new agreement will be for one de- j W
Sign OI snip ioi eatu it-.- yixin. i p
New Truck
The well known firm of Quinn-Mil-ler
& Co., have just received a Vim
motor trucp for the delivery of their
furniture. It is a very handsome truck
and has been much admired.
SHOES THAT ARE
TO
HARD
Eli
ftTTRSORIRFJ TO THH PAIL VTCWP
IF m SLEEP COLD -ITS YOUR OWN FAULT
Because we have a store full of warm hedcovering.
are within your reach. Any size, quality or color.
These goods were bought early and
QuiniirMiMer, Compa
L. A. STROUD,
Manager
Growing Girl C :'iool Shoes-the
kind that give wear and comfort. A
full assortment of styles and sizes.
Pitt Shoe
Co.
Greenville's New
Exclusive Shoe Store.
Pay Cash Cash Fays
Next to Claude Tuiistall.
THE DAILY NEWS $400 DOLLAR PER YEAR
MMih 1111 hllgjll
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THERE WILL BE NO SALES ON ANY EASTERN CAROLINA MARKET THURSDAY
Sell Your Tobacco alt
G
ntrj a
G
main
at.
The
Leaders of Greenville
And you will go home satisfied.
IS
1
Our sale for Friday of 257,384 pounds was th e largest we ever have had and yet we were not
full. We finished this sale by 3 p. m. Prices at G orman's were full up on all grades, except where
the colors were mixed and no one with reason ca n expect to'get paid full prices when they tie
green, black and bright all in the same bundles, a s each color makes the other look worse. J'-P' - C
We have 1st Sale Tuesday, 2nd Wednesday, and 3rd Friday. , :
We call your attention to the Board of Trade's advertisement in this issue.
0
GOOD SALES IN FOR TODAY
Below we quote a few sales with prices and av
erages made Friday:
Name Prices Av.
Keel & Wl : . 40,43,47,50 $47.17
Smith & Allen : . 47,59,62,80 55.1 "
J. W. Rigs 32,47,49,50 43.46
Andrews C. . . . . : , . . ... vt . 40,48,50 4550
Mayo & Brown 38,45,48,53 46.b(i
Tingen & Cox 41,50,55 46.59
Jolly & Gardner . . . . ...... .40,52,55 46.39
E; A. Green 43,50,52 4S.8S
J. S. Jones x 40,48 43.59
J. 6. Dixon 45,47 45.31
giSfaton & Moore : . .46,47,53 49.(
W. H. Smith .... . : U... . 44,47,55,62 51.20
W. Bland v - 45,4860 47.20
ML. H. Griffin 40,43,45,4,53 44.32
V Mabe Mills . . 43,50,54,50 48.14
H. W. Franks .50,56 5hV)
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