Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
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tau& Ltatiiv PAGE eight ' srup n Miwr.Trw niSPATrH: MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBLK V, I I o. V ' ' 1 : - -. .v-...,,-. , ri - ,.- - ' - f..'i(eT otrcivpn CARLOAD hunr nnnnninrp lIHMICTnirC "" A Mil DI ICIICCC - 7 . Gardner and Morrison Are Both Being Urged to Run For Governor MEN ARE TO AND BUSINESS GIVE HELP By GENE BYRNES : Raleigh, Oct. 9. Cam Morrison and Max Gardner being at a safe dis tance now, one incurs but the slight est risk in saying that they are run ning a gubernatorial race right in the middle of one that has not been finished. The movement of no man since fu sion days have interested Mr. Mor risoir"a"s the springy step of Gardner the last few weeks Morrison is sure-that Gardner is in and Gardner knows that Morrison is. They were infinitely cautious here when last they lodged in the same hotel, the manufactory of governors and the State's political plant. They did their best to be nice, gen erous and even clever toward each other. TThey tried out all sorts of gen eralizations intended to be specific and final. No two boys courting, with mcertain required the same girl ever made more prodigious ef fort to appear interested in each Chambers of commerce in every city creased the attendance ofjmmigrants where night schools are conducted in night schools over one hundred and have been formally requested by the fifty per cent. Other labor omciais United States Commissioner of Educa- are Mrs. Samuel, Semple, member of tion, P. P. Claxton, to co-operate in the the State Industrial Board of Pennsyl- "iorira TiMrsf. ramnaien of the Bu- vania Women: Mr. David C. Adie, reau of Education to increase the Secretary of the Committee on Amer school attendance of non-speaking icanization, Minneapolis Civic and immigrants. Officials of the bureau Commerce Association; and Mr. H. A. hftiifivA th most effective way of im-lMeldrum, chairman of the Committee pressing the immigrant with the ad-i on Education jof the Buffalo Chamber vantage of learning English is through of Commerce. the employer. j To enable chambers of commerce In 1910, 6,588,711 foreign-born whites ' and-industrial . establishments to co operate effectively in the "America N. C. were employed in the various indus tries and lines of business activity. Until the war started, this number was added to very greatly by immi gration at the rate of a million a year First" campaign, suggestive plans for activity have been prepared by the bureau's division of immigration ed ucation. Among other things the di- other than these boys did last week.jt .. f th ..America First"xpost No school girl jver struggled with I, Many manufacturing plants re her first compliment more awkard- J porte(J increased efficiency in their ly than they. I immigrant employes, when the latter "Max, you mustn't make too strong jhad learned Enn. others submitt speeches when you are out. and put I ed figures tending to show decrease in accidents among those learning the language. One large musljn goods plant produced diagrams and data showing gradually increased wages to immigrant girls who were making themselves literate by attending the schools. In this establishment, which is located in New York City, classes English, civics, health, etc., were Over 1,462,134 adult males, most of, vision calls attention to tne tact tnat whom are wage-earners, do not speak several large industries have given English, and consequently are an add-! a bonus of wage increase to immigrant ed problem to. industry in the admin istration and management of plants. Industrial establishment all over the country last year tendered co-operation in the Americanization movement started by the bureau through the dis- workmen whose industrial efficiency is increased through learning English in night schools. me on the blink before I get started, quoth Cam. "If I had you on my side I would have no opposition at all." "I can't tell you a thing," rejoined Max. "It's a long, long way to 1920 and it will take a man to beat you." The two have created all the talk the past week. Max Gardner is the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor. Morrison was for many years the unlicensed locus preacher who might soon have gone on the superannuated list but the Democrats clothed him with full clerical author ity and he is preaching from way back. It seems that the young Democrats are urging Gardner to round out the assistant governorship with the full job. Gardner has covered an im mense territory in appealing to first voters. He took this up in 1908 and did the party great , service. There is so much of this sort of enqour agement that Gardner isn't pretend ing that it doesn't interest him. He won't promise Morrison to get out of the way, though. Now, they do say ttiat should Gardner undertake to convert him self into the. chiefs place, he would feel, for fair, the Simmons force in ; State politics. Morrison is one man who would be expected to take the Simmons strength as reflected in of ficialdom, Watts, Bailey, Dortch, Hammer, Webb, Warren, Simmons, Craig, Maxwell, Shipman, Lee and unto these all added Travis, great I Kitchin leader. Gardner would have the whole business to meet. In the Bickett-Daughtridge contest Bickett was throughout a candidate for trouble, but he escaped through out in maintained as an annex to a public school. Still other plants, maintain ing classes in English, found the cost of supervising immigrant workmen considerably reduced by the elimina tion of interpreter-foremen. BOSTON WON GREAT E IB THE 14 GAM Twelfth Inning. Brooklyn Myers struck out. Wheat popped to Gardner. Scott threw out to Cutshaw. Boston Gardner flied to Wheat. Scott walked.. Thomas forced, Scott to Olson to Cutshaw. Smith threw out Ruth. Thirteenth Inning. Brooklyn Mowrey x up. Gardner took Mowrey's grounder, but threw wild to first and the batter was safe. Olson sacrificed, Ruth to Hoblitzell. Miller flied out to Thomas. Smith filed to Lewis, who made a seemingly im possible catch. Boston Smith threw out Hooper. Janvrin fouled to Mowrey. Walsh also fouled to Mowrey. Fourteenth Inning. Brooklyn Johnston 'up, Scott threw out Johnston. Daubert up. Daubert line fly to Walsh. Myers up. Scott threw" out Myers. Boston Hoblitzell walked, for fourth time. Lewis sacrificed, Smith to Cutshaw. Gainer batted for Gard ner. McNally sent in to run for Hob litzell. McNall scored on Gainer'3 single to left. Qlub: R. H. E. Brooklyn 1 6 2 Boston 2 7 1 Y , V By GENE BYRNES jj "V P - . ' ' . ?-'-.: y - " -' v ' v"; " WILL FIND THAT Y - THIS SCAT "IS 1 f iTr i ill , rr VERY I '-nice bulk Cabnager 200 bags ureen . Mountain lrishv Cobbler : Potatoes ; car of Apples and some very fine Onions. Sickle rPears, Cranberries, demons, Limes, Oranges and a com plete line of Candles. Send us your orders. ' Bear Produce and Merchan A Co.. Phone 323 Wilmington, 10-1-tf MOTTE'3 SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND ... and" typewriting will make you a real stenographer Day 'and night . lies sons. Leott L.; Motte, official court stenographer, chief Instructor, Phone 737-W, 105 Church street. ' 9-15-tf i l tn nun ; uuuiM TKY pgQ& Tlila ta an 'nnnrtrf nnltv U1 make money. Gathering Up ' t rags and Junk you can and 8hi tt me. I pay the highest Prices i j . uia.ua, wyyer, zinc, lead. All H 14 South Second ntmot m,.. of rubber, automobile tir- W rags, etc Wilmington, N. C. 0-1-tt WANTED A MAN TO TAKE charge of Company's'commosary in country 15 miles from Wilmington, must live and board at company's plant, must be able to furnish good references. Answer stating wages expected, also where employed at present. Address Commissary, care Dispatch. 10-9-lt-j. FOftD OWNERS NOTICE. WE carry in stock genuine Champion X Spark Plugs. Regular equipment in Ford Cars 75c each. Four fbr $2.50. See us. W. D. McMillan, Jr.. 108 to 142 Ncfrih Second street. 10-5-7t OUR PHONE NUMBERJS 327. TALK anything you want to, love, politics, the weather or signs. Some one, either our Mr. DeVore or our Mr. j Beard or our Mr. Satchwell or the office boy, will answer. Phone 327, boutnern Sign Shop, opposite court house. 10-5-2aw-tf FIRE AND ACCIDENT PREVENTION DAY (Con tin ed from page one.) bert. Gardner up. Gardner popped to Olson. Mowrey took Scott's ground er and touched Hoblitzel. Eighth Inning. Brooklyn Mowrey singled past Scott. Olson sacrificed, Thomas to Hoblitzel. Miller singled to center, Chicago, 111., Oct. 9. The forty Mowrey being held at third. Smith' fifth anniversary of the great Chicago up. Miller took second pn the throw i fire is to be observed today as Fire in on Smith's grounder. Mowrey was and Accident Prevention Day by run down, Thomas to Gardner to (many cities and towns throughout Ruth. Miller went to third and Smith the United States and Canada. The to second. Johnston up. Ruth threw out Johnston, and crowd howled. Boston Thomas up. Thomas went out to Daubert to Smith. Wheat made st nice catch of Ruth's The J)aughtridge managers did j fly. Hooper drove cut a long fly to their Dest to line up the organiza-J Johnston, tion behind the strong Simmons sup-j Ninth Inning, porter, but the leaders were divided., Brooklyn Daubert up. Gardner ' Myers up Myers Wheat went cut, The need of a first-rate campaigner this year, the best one in either party, stood back of all organization considerations, and Bickett, who ap pears tc be regarded by both parties as the ,best vote-getter sent out since Aycock, is setting a wonderful pace of campaign enthusiasm. That's the interesting thing now about Morrison and Gardner The, ; Bacrllce bunt threw to Mowrey, txC ne a iwmuuuu. iMho let baH t a frQm Mm Hqd. Morrison s campaign does not sweep mQ, tjkh-i i . i. i. "tzel up. Hoblitzel flied to Myers,' him in much as Aycock s did him, , . ' ..... . . T who threw Janvnn out at the plate. then is his .preaching vain, and his , , . . , ., ., 1 foith is also vain. But if Gardner j Walsh took second on the throw. Lew does the .same trick what's to bej1" n?' LeWis nwaf pafed Tly: , o i . f 4. v. I Gardner up. Gardner fouled to Miller, gained? And that's what everybody, . ; arhn liorl thn nlcicnpa nf nrotnhinffl Tenth Inning. threw out Daubert. flied to Walker. Hoblitzel to Ruth'. , Boston Janvrin got a two-bagger to left. Wheat came in fast, but could not hold Janvrin's Texas Leaguer. Walker up Walker was withdrawn after one strike was called, and Walsh took his place. Smith took Walsh's National Fire Protection Associa tion, National Safety Council, the International and the Dominion Asso- Ruth up. i ciation of Fire Chiefs, and the Na tional Association of Credit Men have united in efforts to concentrate public attention on this one phase of life for one day, with the hope of decreasing the appalling loss of life and property by fire and acci dent each year. GENTLEMAN'S SUITS AND OVER- coats thoroughly cleaned and press ed, $1.00. Suits and Overcoats sponged and pressed 25 cents. Ladies' work a specialty Prices moderate, Prompt and efficient ser vice. Enterprise Cleaning and Pressing Works. Phone 717, 114 1-2 Princess street, 10-9 Mon. Wed. Fri. Sunday-8t. 7" B. WISE. HAVE YOU FURNACE AND Stoves overhauled before cold wave arrives. Fire board and stove pipe headquarters. Phone 431. W. B. Klander. ... 10-2-tf SEE OUR LIST OF COTTAGES, Bungalows and large houses for rent, reasonable prices, splendid service. L. W. Moore's Renting Agency, 123 Princess. 10-8-2t Consignments Carefully Handled. Advances on Cotton Stored if desired. W.B.Cooper6Co. Builders' Supplies STORAGE W. B. Thorpe and Company WATER m.a ANN STREETS AUTOMOBILE OWNERS WILL FIND it to their advantage to investigte our stock and prices before making a purchase for your cars. We have a full fresh stock wun prices that are right. See us. W. D. MacMil lan, Jr., 108 to 112 North Second street. Oct 9-7t. "CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS-' We train you to pass them. Put your spare time to account and get a good Government job. Write for Circu lar. International Correspondence School, Box 888. Scranton, Pa." 9-19-30t OUR CUSTOMER WANTED 3x8x18 We were temporarily out of that size. He tried all over town to get them. What we didn't have nobody had. But we could get them quicker than anybody else and so we got the bus iness. We can give you the same efficient service. Cantwell Lumber Company, Oldest Retail Dealers. Phone No. 10, Front and Meares streets. 10-7-16. The Correct Viewpoint Many have a mistaken idea that it is because people are prosperous that they have Savings Accounts. Prosperity in connection with savings is the effect rath er than the cause. The individual who practices Thrift, who little by little builds a surplus and with it character and reputation does not wait for prosperity he makes it. We invite you to join the ranks of those who are insur ing their future welfare ' ESTABLISHED 1900. Peoples' Savings Bank Wilmington, N. C. - BUSINESS SPECIALS the fellows a-courting Miss Democ racy last week, is beginning to get interested in. un top or all this comes the sug Walsh went to center -field for Boston. Jan vrin threw out Cutshaw. Mowrev's . grounder was deflected by Gardner gestion that Congressman Bob Page I lZ ScU' who threw nim out at first if also interested in this race for governor. Mr. Page's work in the campaign has many marvel. He was expected Olson walked. Miller lined flv to Gardner, who leaped into aid and .speared the ball. Boston Scott singled to right.! MESSENGER SERVICE For this service we use the Postal Telegraph Cable Company's mes sengers. They will call for your "ads." In thesame manner and quick time as they now cover the city for telegrams, night letter grams, cables, etc. For further Information as to ads." call 176 but for telegraph service call "Postal Telegraph." FRESH KILLED BEAR MEAT ON sale at Batson's Meat Market, 115 Market street. Fresh Norfolk Oys ters fresh every day. Very best of j Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork. Phone 72. 10-4-tf FOR RENTA LARGE 8-ROOM, TWO story house. Sleeping porch back " and front. $9.00 per month. See Rent signs, 15 and Kidder street. 10-7-3t-j WE DELIVER ALL MAGAZINES ON date of Issue when so requested Phone your order to 745. Gordon's News Stand. 10-7-tf ROYAL ARCANUM RATES fN crease December 1. Parties desir ing to terminate policies may learn something to their advantage by ad dressing B. O. E. Box 13, Wilming ton. 10-7-7t-j SYSTEMATIC SAVING IS WHAT counts. The easy and sure way Is ! " t IF YOU BUY YOUR MEATS FROM O. J. Mintz & Co., inlhe city market, you save money becanse their prices don't cover bad accounts. They have no bad accounts because they sell for cash only. Phone 1245-W. 10-5-7t to retire from Congress, get right I Thomas up. Thomas sacrificed Cut- into the realty business, make more money, cuss politics and, Job-like, die. But he is doing the best campaign work of his career and more of it. Mr. i?age wasn't with the Presi dent and historians who gather a few fragments and with them and im agination, the artist of the mind, build some imposing structures. Cer- shaw to Daubert. Ruth Struck out. Hooper up. On Hooper's grounder to Mowrey, Scptt rounded third and tried to score. Mowrey threw to' Olson, who touched but Scott, as he slid back to third. The official scorer gives Hooper a hit. Eleventh Inning" Brooklyn Gardner threw out Smith. the Carolina B. & L. way, $5.00 peri YOU LIVS UNDER MODERN CON- week, $1,000 3 1-2 years and we pay j the taxes. New Series opens Novem-i ber 4th, Reserve stock today at Sec-; retary's office 123 Princess, L. W. j Moore, Secy. ; S. M. Boatwright, Vice f president; E. T. Taylor, President.1 10-9-1 1. !. talnly, nobody has heard anybody , Gardner threw out Johnston. Daubert talking to Mr. Page about running for, up. Daubert fanned. anything, but for some reason Ra- J Boston Janvrin popped to Daubert. loigh politicians think he is a certain i Walsh fanned to Daubert, who made entrant. Mr. Page was supposed to j pretty catch, running toward stand, have lost interest in the campaign 1 Hoblitzell walked. Mowrey threw out ! f.ndhe wasn't a pleasant prophet ( Lewis. ' rioted at long distance. L. D. j Rc bfnson, his successor, might beat i ' 1 Prefi II Own, but Pres would have winner and the legislature 'would be most of the beating to do, they said. Republican. Co'rge l!ond might defeat Major, That's mighty sorry chronicling. It George Butler, but the magio name must be interpreted. But down" here alone would turn the trick. Yates a rampant story was that Page had Webb was picking out his farm frightened Democracy out of its boots things next spring. Britt was sure and heis one of its daily joys now. COAST LINE HOTEL CAFE ROOMS by the day, week or month at reason able rates. Meals at any -hour, 208 North Front street. Phone 208-W. 10-6-lmo f FOR RENT DESIRABLE HOME at 1916 Market street. Apply, James & James, Southern Building. 10-9-Gt. ditions at The Carolina Apartments. Well kept; efficient management; convenient location r Apartment of varied sizes and prices. J. O. Wright & Son, Real Estate and Insurance Agents. 9-18-tf. BEFORE RENTING CONSULT J. G. Wright & Son, Real Estate and Rent ing Agents. Desirable homes in de sirable locations of different sizes and prices. 9-18-tf. FOR RNT FLAT "OF "THREE rooms, bath, sink in kitchen,, im mediate possession. Price $10.50, 718 Chestnut street. 10-9-lt. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM two minutes walk from Postoffice. 211 N. Third street. Gentleman pre ferred. 10-9-lt.-j. ' FOR FRESH AND FANCY GROCER- ies, Country Produce and fine Native Beef call on R. B. Moore. Mr. J. D. Bender is with me and will cut it to your taste. Phone 1888. Third and Castlo. 9-23-tf NATIVE COUNTRY PIG PORK, Fresh Norfolk Oysters, Friday. All kinds fresh meats,' fruits and vegeta bles. We guarantee to please. -Bat-son's Meat .Market, 115 Market Btreet. Phone 72. 9-21-tf HUNTING SEASON WILL SOON BE on. L. C. Smith, Ithaca, Lefever, Fox Baker, Remington and other re liable makes both new and unre deemed at Uncle Charles' Pawn Shop No. 6 South Front street Phone 642. 10-1-tf FURNITURE Wfc BUY SECOND- hand furniture. Get our prices be fore selling. Write or call. Phone 1026-J. Castle Street Furniture Co., 705 Castle street. 10-9-30t CUT PRICES ON ALL GOODS THE very best of Western and Native , meats, Fat Young Chickens an Hens. Fresh Vegetables, Country Eggs, Country Pig Pork. Batson's Meat Market. Phone No. 72. 9-30-tf The Murchison National Bank ' Capital and Surplus $1,650,000.00 Resources $8,000,000.00 This Bank stands ready to furnish customers ever facility and best possible service. H. C. M'QUEEN, President. J. VY. YATES. V. President C. S. GRAINGER, Cashier. W. S. JOHNSON, AssL Cathlar. J. V. GRAINGER,. V. President. M. F. ALLKN, Asst. Cashier. J. V. GRAINGER, JR., Aes't Ca shier. . mm list HOUSES 621 Dock St., 7 rooms $40.00 ; 202 Orange St., 8 rooms $35.00 311 Nun, 7 rooms - 35.00 216 North 6th St, 8 rooms 30.00 1606 Chestnut, 6 rooms 30.00 311 Grace, 7 rooms 25.00 305 North Fourth, 10 rooms 30.00 316 South 2nd St., 8 rooms 35.00 320 South 4th, 7 rooms 30.00 414 Chestnut, rooms 30.00 10 Church, 7 rooms 25.00 311 1-2 Red Cross, 6 rooms 25.00 814 Dock St, 9 rooms 22.50 518 South Front, 6 rooms 25.00 721 Chestnut St., 7 rooms $25.00 108 South 17th, 5 rooms 20.00 1921 Perry Ave., 5 rooms 15.00 205 Ann St., 6 rooms $20 00 1916 Woolcott Ave., 5 rooms.- 15.00 409 Campbell, 7 rooms 14.50 111 So. 8th, 5 rooms - 12.50 chool b J V- School Supplies C. W. VAXES CO. H. F. Wflder l Iff'- I ; s; No. 257 The Little Gas Heater With the Punch Only $1.50 CHILLY BATH ROOMS QUICKLY MADE COMFORTABLE. Long Line of Other Heaters TIDE WATER POWER CO. 217-223 Princess Street IS A 1 T-I T A. I-T TT" A TTk Al "7" i a very small amount of money, and yet it is more than enough to pay for the rental of a Safe Deposit -..MO-M1 XlylN A rl M-JJ:. JL Rnv in r,,r fir arid 'kimrW immf vmilt. tni y.cJ1' ox provide absolute protection against loss from any cause for your important pa We cordially invite you to pay a visit to this interesting KAJNJv & IRL'Sl UOMrAiN i, the Bank at Front and Market Sts. a i i i. S-
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1916, edition 1
8
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