THE DAILY i'IMEi?
. FiMlanea Every Aiwrnoon
Except Sunday
By the
T. D. GOLD rUBLISRfWG CO.'"
fOHN D. GOLD Editor
fWaphone . 7
Subscription
Ftr Tear $5.00
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One Month ,45
One Week . . . xO
Entered at the postofflce at Wil
ton, North Carolina, as Second Class
IfalL
Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
Itatitled to the use for republication
fef all news dispatches In this paper
and also the local news published
aereln.
A SPLENDID MOVE
We believe that the purchase of
Barefoot's mill and the surrounding
ground which gives the city control
of the pond and the water rights ov
er the stream is one of the best
moves that has ever been made.
Not only is the control of the
etream and the city's water supply
of great importance with reference
to its sanitary condition but for oiv
ly: $10,000 the city has secured suf
ficient power to greatly relieve the
load on the power plant and at in
tervals when the load is light to not
only help out in some instances,
namely between Saturday night and
Monday morning while the indus
trial plants are shut down to take the
load entirely away.
Mr. Grantham estimates that a
saving of one third of the coal sup
ply will be affected during the year
and this will mean a saving of ?6,
000. The coal bill for the plant now
running around $20,000 annually.
Of course it will cost under normal
conditions some $20,000 to develop
this power which is estimated at an
average of 200 horse power, the elec
trical machinery will have to be in
stalled and a rock dam built, but
this might be lessened on account of
the fact there is plenty of rock near
by out of which to construct a dam,
but it is not necessary to do this at
once but at a ime when the power
will be needed more than at this
time.
Of course it should be done as
soon as possible since coal is contin
ually advancing in price and the dif
ficulty of getting it should also be
considered. Last year our readers
will recall there was a time when
number of cities over tlfe state were
without coal.
We desire to congratulate our city
fathers on the fore-sightedness.
j .
j ilLL IN FULL BLAST
Al H. F. Barnes, Constable J.
D. Vrcer, Chief Dickens and deputy
marshals went u pon Tar River last
night and caught a big 80 gallon
still in full blast. They arrested
Buck and Arthur Carpenter two
white ien and brought them to Wil
son where they w!trledUNnorn
Ing before Commissioner
kin and found guilty. The7gave
bonds of $200 each for their appear
ance before the next term of the
Federal Court in this city.
' The still was located about 14
miles from Wilson and when the offi
cers reached the spot there were
three men at the place but one of
them got away. The still was de
stroyed, together with 80 gallons of
beer and a half gallon of whiskey.
Mr. B. B. Brinkley will leave to
morrow for Durham to spend his va
cation.
REGISTERED AT HOTEL
The following are registered at the
New Brigss Hotel Messrs. W. W
Smith, Washington, D. C; R. B. Ev
erette, Durham; F. F. Smith, Rocky
Mt.; B. C. Sharp, Greensboro; J. F
O'Brien. Danville, Va.; and C. L.
Speight, Stantonsburg.
A CH ANTE FOR YOl'
A chance for you to make a date
with me and let me show you a farm
I have ten for sale' from 40 to 1000
acres. Each on easy terms.
J. G. LAYTOX,
J-20 Dunn, N. C.
Cold storage potatoes for late
planting. HERRINGS DRUG STORE
J-20 2. td M.
As the United States Food Ad
ministrator advised us to conserve
labor, beginning Monday, July 22nd
we make only two deliveries a day
9:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. Be sure
and get your morning orders in be-
iore 9:00 a. m. and your afternoon
orders in before 4:00 p. m. J. W.
RILEY & CO. J-20td
"A SPLENDID TOIIIS "
Says Hixton Lady Who, On Doc
tor's Advice, Took Cardnj
And Is Now Well.
Hlxson, Tenn. "Alout 10 years ago
I was..." says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of
this place. "I suffered with a pain In
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always la the left
Ida...
My doctor told me to use CarduL I
Cook one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came. I was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
there.
I at first let it go, but began to get
weak and In a run-down condition,
ao I decided to try some more Cardul,
Which I did.
This last Cardul which I took made
me much better, In fact, cared me. It
has been a number of years, still I
bare no return of this trouble.
I feel it was Cardul t'.-t cured me,
and I recommend It as a splendid fe
male tonic."
Don't allow yourself to become,
' weak and ru4own from womanly
troubles. TakeTlirduL It should sure
If help you, as It has so many thou
sands of other women In the put 40
years. Headache, backache, sldeache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out
.feeling-, are all signs of womanly tron
tfe. Other women get relief by taking
CarduL Why not yon? All druggists.
NO-US
PARIS
COTTAGE
Wrightsvllle Beach, N. C.
MRS. J. D. BEATY, Propretor
Best Table Board on the Beach
Sea Food a Specialty
Ocean front rooms $17.50; side
rooms, 1 13.00 per week; S3. OO and
Miss Annie Stokes la away at her,2-80 P1" day. Bates for family
home In Pinetop on her vacation. 'parties aad children on aapplication
Members of Girls Clubs Here Yes
terday.
Miss Mabel Wooten, Stantonsburg
Carmen Price, Lucama
Annie Etherldge, Wilson
Mary Grantham, Stantonsburg
Flonnie Harrison, Wilson R 3
Beulah Griffin
Lillie Taylor, Wilson, R. 4
Annie Belle Darden, Stantonsburg
Alice Wiggins, Elm City
Lula Wiggins, Elm City
Ada Belle Speight, Stantonsburg
Lola Moore, Stantonsburg
May C. Speight, Stantonsburg
Mattle Clyde Bullock, Elm City
Rebecca Finch, Wilson
Eva Bullock, Simms
Glenn Davis, Wilson
Emma Mattox, Wilson, Route 4
Cora Mattox, Wilson Route 4
Hannah Mattox, Stantonsburg
Mary Lamm, Lucama
Dixie Boswell, Wilson R F D 3
La Banna Finch, R F D 4 Wilson
Ethel Mate Glover, Wilson
Elsie Brame, R 3 Kenly
Louise Uzell, Wilson R 1
Minnie E. Thome, Elm City
Maggie Coley, Wilson R 4
.Ethel Harrison, Wilson, Route 3
Imopen Barrett, Stantonsburg
Sarah Lane, Stantonsburg
Ophelia Peele, Wilson Route 6
Ethel Joyner, Wilson
Florence Simpson, Wilson Route 3
Marvel Coley, Wilson Route 4
Flora Coley, Wilson Route 4
Vena Watson, Kenly
Virginia Barnes, Kenly Route
Lessie Simpson, Wilson Route
Mamie Mayo, Lucama
Rosa Deans, Wilson
Rachel Wooten, Stantonsburg
Bruce Speight, Stantonsburg
Ethel Davis, Wilson, Route 1
Maud Davis, Wilson, Route 1
Margaret Wiggins, Elm City
Ruth Hinnant, Kenly
Mildred Bullock, Simms
, Lucama
Beulah Griffin, Elm City
Bessie Lee Boswell, .Wilson R 3
Bertha Glover, Wilson.
Members Boys Club Here Yesterday.
Earl Griffin, Elm City, Route 3
Groves Barnes, Kenly, Route 3
Raymond Bass, Black Creek
Hugh Pool
Henry Stanton
Elmer Moore, Stantonsburg
' Guy Boswell, Wilson Route 3
Henry H. Bullock, Simms
Durwood Green, Wendell
Leon Boykin, Simms
Elton White, Wilson
Geo. Stanton
Wade Williamson, Black Creek
George B. Webb, Wilson
Grover Williamson, Black Creek,
Route 1.
Glenn Barnes
Henry Bullock, Simms
William J". Dunn, Elm City .
llenry Robbins, Elm City ' V
erman Boykin, Simms
Bjfervy Sharpe, Elm City
tiavls Thompson
Carroll Rentfrow, Wilson
R6ney Hinnant, Kenly Route 3
Jack Flora, Stantonsburg
Henry Finch, Wilson, Route 6
Lenwood Bass
Ford Taylor, Wilson, Route 1
Luther Taylor, Wilson
Archie Speight, Waltonsburg
Leonard Walston, Black Creek
Offle Page, Wilson, Route 1
Vance Price, Lucama
Elmer Davis, Wilson, Route 1
Louis Mattox, Stantonsburg
Callie J. Moore, Elm City, Route
Toney Hinnant, Kenly, Route 3
Willie Finch, Wilson,. Route 6
Patronize Times advertisers.
Mention the Times when calling
on or writing advertisers.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. THOMPSON & HOOKS
Dentists
Offices In Grady Building
Phone 94
O. P. DICKINSON
Attorney-At-Law
Office: Fidelity Building
Phone 297
DR. W. 8. ANDERSON
Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat
Office Hours:
9 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 6 p. m.
ORS. EDMUNDSON & YELVERTON
Dentists
Carolina Office Building
Wilson, N. C.
H. D. BROWN
Life Insurance
Office Upstairs, Cor. Nash and
Goldsboro Streets
TOE MOORE-HERRING HOSPITAL
(Incorporated)
I. 1 MOORE, M. D.
B. S. HERRING, M. D.
W. H. ANDERSON. M. D
inaiJiiiiHi
When Was Your Battery Tested?
How long has it been since you had a line
on the inside condition of your battery ?
A month ? Six weeks ?
If it's any more, you're taking chances.'
Don't you want to know it if you're starv
ing your battery or mistreating it ?
There's only one way to tell by test. You
can make it yourself or we'll do it free.
We'll be glad to show you the "How" of
this sample test, and to tell you about
Threaded Rubber Insulation the most im
portant battery improvement in years.
WILSON BATTERY Co.
Graham Winstead's Old Stand
Goldsboro Street
lilSH
Hi
111
ANNUA
ST
1 CAD AMP
rsa5B i ft n Ji r zjl uft n.
mmmmlm J-JmJL 11 Yi. 11 l VU
I ALL SUMMER
H E
3CZI
A WORD TO THE WISE
IS SUFFICIENT
We have tried to include in our vast stock, such articles of
furniture which help, to quite a degree, to overcome the heat
of summer, which is so essential for the raising of a good crop
of Cotton and Tobacco.
SUMMER FURNITURE
Staunch
"Old Hickory"
Chairs and
Tables
GOOD FOR A
LIFE TIME
Couch Hammock, with or without canopies hardwood
Lawn Swings
Reed-fibre furniture for the porch sets and single pieces
REFRIGERATORS. Make your refrigerator purchase a per
manent investment. The "One-Piece Porcelain Lined-
Leonard" heads the list.
Ice Cream Freezers
The kind that makes? ice
cream on a par with any served
in Wilson.
COME TO THE
The House of Quality and Service
I 7 - " ' i.. J
GOODS TO BE
SOLD IN
26-23-220 MS St
WILSUKKU.
wmmsmmmmmmammmmmm,
SAVE
SAVE
SUGAR
SAVE
SAVE
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix of
the last will and testament of Cath
rln L. Johnson, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons Indebted
to said estate to make payment to
me ,and to all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned for payment on
or before July 1st, 1919, or this no
tice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery.
This July 1, 1918.
MAUD O. JOHNSON,
Executrix.
Stantonsburg, N. C. j-l-2tw2td
m
WAR STAMPS
WAR STAMPS
1
rfiTiliVri4!r.l7l:1.1TT
1111 d I IT 1
WlUSOtt
(ft
iiaiiiiBf
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
FATHER'S ACT INSURED BABIES' FUTURE
"You applied for membership in the the Moose some time ago,
and paid your money, Mr. Jones. Why don't you come in and
be initiated?"
"I want to," Mr. Jones replied over the wire, for it was a
phone call from the Jtfooee organizer. "I want to but I can't.
My wife Is dead. And I have three little children here to take
care of. They only have me at night. I'm gone on the railroad
all day."
"That's a sad case," said the organizer, moved to tender
sympathy. It was an April evening in Tacoma, Washington, Jn
1913. "Mighty sad. But worse still, suppose you should fall
off that train tomorrow, who theiwould care for your babies in all
the long years to come?"
Mr. Jones saw the point. His children were left in the care
of a neighbor for a few hours thai night while the foreeighted
father went down town.
A month later, Brother Jones was in his grave. . His three
children at Mooseheart, where they romp among the happy
fields today.
The Charter is now open here. Fee only IMS. OO nowj $25.00
when Charter Closes. Does $1.00 per month. For any infor
mation see
W. O. GRIFFIN
' ASST. DEPUTY ORGANIZER
Or any of the 120 members who have already Joined.
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