Newspapers / The Daily Times (Wilson, … / Aug. 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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. : 4 lri ll'l ' " ' ' ' 1 . ' ' ' CHE DAILY TIMES Pm Cashed Every Afternoon . Except Sunday By the f GLD PCBLISHlWa CO. fgygTH D. GOLD Editor dSfinss&on v .... 79 X Subscripts gpr Ter A 15.00 01 Ifonthi -C $2.50 Months . $1.25 tm Month .41 i0 Week Sntered at the postofflce at Wil- sa. North ""arolina, as Second Class .IL ' )!4m!ber of The Associate! Press. " Associated Press Is exclusively . entitled to the use for republication dtf. til news dispatches In this paper tgmd also the local news published feacstn. .) t WEIGH THE BABIES .About 50 babies were weighed yrffai-rt measured this morning at the incidence of Mrs. H. G. Connor, Jr., wa Nash street. This work is being done by jKClaliy appointed committee from tJEW Coamcil of National Defense, sfliaf fts purpose Is to discover any -IhJng abnormal in the size and ,f&ght of infants under six years of - .sjieft. The children's Bureau of the department of Agriculture from the varefgatng and measuring of several 4Siouaand normal children, discover- . -eaS. the exact size and weight of an .idmrage child at; any age under six rjtears, and whenever a child is found be either under weight or over -eight or under size or over size, is well for the parents to know Jiia fact that the future health of B: child may be protected and safe- ,tarded. The purpose of this work, fiietefore, is not so much to ascer-f-iafn the number of normal children fi'a the community as to discover . tS&ose who are abnormal, either in weight or size, and when such chil cCra are discovered, the parents, .. -arkh. knowledge of this fact, can . iceek professional advice to the end . tmat (heir child may receive proper . jftiiention and become a normal .sMld. .If is estimated that in America 'XQCi'OO children die each year offhose lives might be saved by prop ter attention. o "The members of this committee r H weigh and measure the children ., ifiJ-the fourth Ward on Friday morn dssS'uetween the hours of 930 and . .2:30 at the residence of Mrs. H. G. 2snnor, Jr., on Nash street. It is Siiaportant that all children, the Swalthy as well as the unhealthy, .. Saculd. be weighed and measured Suat. .their condition of health may -Se noted and any defects discovered nd remedied. This work is done -mrithout charge and the parents hSS&erally should avail themselves of iti'i opportunity of ascertaining .Aether their children are abnormal -&,ildren, and if so, take the proper - ps to make them average child CANDIDATE CARDS FOR SHERIFF To the Democratic Voters of. Wilson County: I beg to announce that I am candidate for the office of Sheriff of Wilson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held Saturday, September 7th, 1913. If nominated and elected I pledge to the people of Wilson county my closest personal attention to the per formance and discharge of the duties of the office. Respectfully B. E. HOWARD. FOR SnERIFF To the Democratic Voters of Wilson County: I am a candidate, in the primary to be held September 7th, 1918, for the nomination to the office of Sher iff of Wilson County. I have been connected with the late Sheriff Rowe for over five years. It nominated in the primary and elected to this office I will dis charge the duties of the office with fidelity to the people of the county. Respectfully, H. FRANK BARNES F. D. SWINDELL AT THE PRINCESS v ; .Mr. F. D. Swindell, Four Minute ;ST;jJi, opened the new campaign . iifa.inst German uroDURunda, in a fnech at the Princess last night 55c enoke unon the subject, ''Where iZ'vl Ycu Get Your Facts?" He re tarred to the several types of prop Jbtf".anda now in vogue, the rumor drier ted and spread by German sym ijj.hlzevs to the effect that there was . social revolution about to break isrth in Germany and that the Kal .ir was likely to be killed and the jKtJ? ended at any time. The pur tpitft of this rumor, he said, was to . effnainish preparation. He told of ribs amazing tales being circulates Ad the effect that our camps were . sSamoral and our young men full of (dtsease; that our Red Cross nurses mrre in constant danger of violation totti insult when nursing our men abroad; that our soldiers in train ing were put through unutterable fiardships , and indignaties. He A.poke of the wild stories being -tf.pread among the negroes that the ;jrmans were friendly to them and jttrould give each of them a Ford mo- fcjr car and a piece of land when Germany won. He told of the ef fiprts to arouse antagonism between -Co rich and the poor, the Germans 4ispering that only the rich had ta fight. These and other pieces of German propaganda he called to the - attention of the audience and tL'an -Mnrjhasized the evil which night re mOt from such if believed a$ all. . tlfejwked that every person when . 4gjB0 of these rumors was told them ;idtok the very direct and pertinent - gaest!cn, "Where d!l you get your "Vlftcti?" This, h i 'iX. would kill vxktn- Ilos r" --a -'t'ckkly than 1 fwi?tuinc rise f iv ths facts could M-svw.' de p tic iff to bolster up any MTlive )?ou re f fds today? . 1 treads a: ' ads In the Timet. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET For United States Senator F. M. SIMMONS For Members of Corporation Com mission Term of Six Years: GEORGE P. PELL Term of Two Years: ' ALLEN J. MAXWELL For Chief Justice Supreme Court WALTER CLARK For Associate Justice Supreme Court WILLIAM R. ALLEN PLATT D. WALKER For Judge Superior Court- Judicial District JOHN H. KERR -Third For Judge Superior Court Fourth Judicial District FRANK A. DANIELS For Judge Superior Court Seventh Judicial District THOMAS H. CALVERT For Judge Superior Court Eleventh Judicial District HENRY P LANE Judge Superior Court Thir teenth Judicial District W. J. ADAMS Judge Superior Court Fif teenth Judicial District BENJ. FRANKLIN LONG For For For Judge Superior Court Seven teenth Judicial District T. B. FINLEY For Judge Superior Court Eigh teenth Judicial District MICHAEL H. JUSTICE Other Telegraphic News French Taking Few Prisoners Paris, Aug. 29 Havas Agency. The number of Germans captured by the advance west of the Chaulnes Noyon lines are comparatively small as they are obliged to move cau tiously. The Germans have left mines at several places and infernal machines and traps of various kinds. These must be taken Into considera tion. In 48 hours the French have lib erated 58 villages that were in the hands of the enemy. El FAL Germans Sink a Spanish Vessel. Paris, Aug. 29. Havas Agency, The Spanish steamer the Crusos has been sunk by a German subma rine. British Capture Givenchy With the British forces in France, Aug. 29. Givenchy, a town about two miles northwest of Combles, is reported to have been captured by Field Marshal Haig this morning. British troops have also captured Assevlllers, Bellroy, Herbecourt and Feuilleres. All these towns are within four miles of Peronne. Launching new allied attacks and following up the advantage gained yesterday the British have moved along their wwhole battle front. DIFFERENCES BEING ELIMINATED Washington, Aug. 29. Minor dif ferences between the House ana Senate on the Man-power bill was aranged today and the Senate is at work on the "work or fight" clause n order to clear the matter for ac- ion by both houses. At the request of General Crow- der an amendment to allow the va rious exemption boards of the coun try to classify registrants ratner than allowing them to do so them selves will probably be adopted and the provision offered by Senator Penrose that the registrant be al lowed to make his own classification if he so desired was voted down. 2,000 NOMINATIONS FOR POSTMASTERS COAT U TS AND COATS 26-28-220 MASH St nnnnrrnnnnnnnfinnn rinnrinrinnrinm nnririrrinrininifTininin Washington, Aug. 29. The nom inations for nearly 2,000 postmas ters in cities, towns and villages all over the country were sent to the Senate- today by President Wilson. Most of the names are those already held over from last terms. The pres ent incumbents at Kinston and Roc ky Mount were included in this list For Judee Superior Court Nine teenth Judicial District p. a. Mcelroy For Judge Superior Court Twenti eth Judicial District T. D. BRYSON DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET For Representative in the Sixty- sixth Congress First District JOHN H. SMALL For Representative in the Sixty sixth Congress Second District CLAUDE KITCHIN For Representative in the Sixty- sixth Congress Third District W.T. DORTCH For Representative in the Sixty sixth Congress Fourth District EDWARD W. POU For Representative in the Sixty- sixth Congress Fifth District CHARLES M. STEDMAN For Representative in the Sixty- sixth Congress Sixth District H. L. GODWYN For Representative in the Sixty sixth Congress Seventh District L. D. ROBINSON For Representative In the Sixty sixth Congress Eighth District R. L. DOUGHTON For Representative in sixth Congress Ninth E. Y. WEBB For Representative In sixth Congress Tenth the Sixty-District the Sixty-District ZEBLLON WEAVER TO ADVERTISERS Advertisers are. earnestly request ed to bring in their advertisements ( PROGRESS IN COMPROMISE FOR NATIONAL DRV BHX. Washington, Aug. 29. Plans ot Senate leaders for compromise leg islation on national war time prohi bition proposed to become effective July 1, 1919, instead of January 1, net moved forward yesterday with the holding of additional conferenc es and the holding of hearings by the Agricultural Committee. The program for the bill's con sideration on the floor of the Senate was upset by the death of Senator James, of Kentucky', causing ad journment of the Senate, but today it is proposed to bring the bill be fore the Senate for continuous con sideration until disposed of. Some Senate leaders believe it may be passed before adjournment. Representatives of the "wet" and "dry" factions continued to make progress yesterday in the negotia tions for the proposed compromise. While the private conferences of leaders was In progress, vigorous protest against the legislation was made before the Senate Agruculture Committee at hearings on the prohi bition provision. Representatives of the wine industry, distilling In terests, national hotel keepers and others offer strong opposition to the bill. Is Your Son in the Service? If he is then Visit Clark Bros. Store and secure one of the beautiful service banners to hang in your window. If he is in the Army or if he is in the Navy,, one suitable for any part of the Service. Price SOc $1.25 $1.00 Sec Window Display Wilson's Shopping Center 110 and 118 TARBORO ST. WILSON, N. C. DESPERATE NEGRO GUNMAN CAPTURED Hill, been Kinston, Aug. 28. Albert desperate negro gunman, has turned over to the authorities at Ayden Pitt county, by Norwood Evans. Lenior county special offi cer, who arrested Hill at Weldon. Evans had to stop over at Weldon while en route to Camp Lee with se lective service delinquents. He rec ognized Hill on the street, and pull ing his hat over his eyes walked up and covered the negro with a revol ver. "You have the advantage," said Hill, declaring that had Evans not been cautious a fight would have resulted. The negro had a revolver on which he was entitled to have at NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the last will and testament of How ard M. Rowe, deceased, late of Wil son County, this is lr give notice to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me or my attorney, H. G. Connor, Jr., of Wilson, N. C, within one year from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please come forward and settle at once. This August 7th, 1918. ESTHER E ROWE, Executrix. H. G. Connor, Jr., Attorney, Wilson, N. C. A 8 once a wk for 4 wks. EXECUTOR'S SALE We will offer for sale at public outcry for cash at the side door of the First National Bank building, Wilson, N. C, on Monday, Septem ber 2, 1918,between the hours of 12 M. and 1 p. m., one large iron safe. If interested see the safe in John y. Bruton's office. J. F. Bruton and E. A. Darden, Executors of Silas Lucas August 15, 1918. A-l-2t-a-w for 2 wks.-Dly TWO STILL MISSING Washington, Aug. 29. Henry J. Boseman and Ensign Randolph are still missing from the submarine kv'lA n'rlnrV aa It hraaba tin our least tWO notches. He W8S Outlaw working system to be,chaaglng ads ed on the charge of killing William. chaser number 109 which was sunk at all hour. ,i, Hinea, eoioreo some weeu ago. vj a mercuunuu. Immediate Buyiug Will Save Money If you have a house or an apartment to make into a real home and desire furniture of the better kind Period furniture, staunchly built and enduring you can save a substantial sum by purchasing here at once. Dining Room Suites, for example, that reproduce the ideas of the great designers in fine Mahogany and Walnut and lifetime Oak, are priced lower now than seems possible in these days of soaring costs. The Leonard Cleanable Is Always Cool and Sweet Inside Because They're One-Piece Porcelain-lined, "Like a Clean China Dish." If you own a Leonard you can feel assured your food will be kept pure even through the hottest weather. The model shown below is beyond a doubt the finest family refrigerator made. It has the famous Leonard seamless porcelain lining that cannot scratch or chip. All in one piece with rounded corners brought clean around to the front. Oak case; nickeled locks and hinges; removable shelves and drain pipe; is 32 inches wide, iiy2 inches high. At no price could get a finer appear ing or more serviceable refrigerator. Leonards are made In various sizes to suit all needs. The Irresistible Appeal of Snowy White Porcelain "The Bread ration in France has been reduced 2-3 because we have not been able to send all the wheat we promised. We must give more in order to make good our national honor." "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE." " WIUON, ttC. RED CROSS ROOMS NIGHT AND MORNING The Rad Cross Work rooms will be open very morning from 9:30 t 1 o'clock and every evening frol 8:00 to 10:00 during this week ft care for our emergency allotment We need the help of every memba also of the college girls, and Junior Red Cross members who are willing to help. Mrs. W. T. Clark, A27-4d Director Woman's Work. AT THE GLOBE THEATRE AT THE PRINCESS THIS WEEK. Thursday Mrs. Vernon Castle Also Pathe Newp Friday William S. Hart in 1 "THE TIGER MAN" Also Official War Review Today at Princess War Picture "Fourth of July in France " Don't fall to see it. You may see your son, husband, brother or sweet heart. This picture will also be shown tomorrow afternoon from , 8 to 7 o'clock. See the 4th of July in France and ffl.L - TT - - J Tfn4n 1 1 tt-tjlatf A 11 0- Admission 15c. ' A28-2tdl ust 30th,. ttirT Allen-Worley Furnltu Maida Lamps. Phone 8. Co. sella A28-2td UUI WAR STAMPS J WAR STAMPS" n
The Daily Times (Wilson, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1918, edition 1
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