Newspapers / The Daily Times (Wilson, … / Sept. 18, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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MILITARY TRAINING FOR Atlantic Christian College Academic requirements of Gov ernment satisfied. Enrollment continues to Sep tember 24th. Write for further information to PRESIDENT R. A. SMITH WILSON, N. C. SECOND OPENING PATTERN HATS on Display at Mrs. A. G. FARMERS Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19th, 20th and 21st. S 2nd floor Stallings-Strickland Co. y Wilson, N. C ' life? 1 tvlll fiieMtroed iyou I KEPT HER AWAKE The Terrible Pains in Back and Sides. Cardoi Gave Relief. Marksvllle, La. Mrs. All :e Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year I suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the tine. The misery was something awful I could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the aight ... I took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me antil I took Cardui . . . 1 was not able to do any ot Jiy work for one year and I got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. I got co bad with my back that when 1 stooped down I was not able to straighten up gain ... I decided I would try Cardui ... By time I had taken the entire bottle f was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone. 1 shall always praise Cardui. I con. tlnued taking it until 1 was strong and well." If you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be Just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise Cardui for their present good health. Give It atrial. NC-133 For Chief: Justice Supreme Court WALTER CLARK For Associate Justice Supreme Court WILLIAM R. ALLEN PLATT D. WALKER For Judge Superior Court Third Judicial District JOHN H. KERR tL S. Food Administration. Br'er Tater ain't skeerln up a ghos' wen he say we alls mus' eat less wheat en less meat en save all de fat en sugar we kin. ' We has jlst got ter feed dat big army er flghtin' sojer boys, en we kin do hit by eatln' right smart mo' taters en garden sass en eatln' mo' fish en game 'stld er pork and beef. Ef we alls don't gin ter feed dem sojers right now we'll be feedln' somebody 'to' long en It won't be us. For Judge Superior Court Fourths Judicial District FRANK A. DANIELS For Judge Superior Court Seventh Judicial District THOMAS H. CALVERT For Judge Superior Court Eleventh Judicial District HENRT P LANE IT'S SEVEN YEARS OLD But Mrs. Jackson Says It's Just as Good Today is When It Was F irst Made. Seven years ago Mrs. Jackson testified to complete relief from kid ney ills. She now says that there has not been the slightest return of the trouble. Wilson sufferers will take a deal of comfort in Mrs. Jackson's state ment. Read what she says: Mrs. D. B. Jackson, 413 Railroad St., Wilson, says: "Before I used Doan's Kidney Pills I was con stantly annoyed with backache and severe pains across my kidneys. I had headaches and spells of dizzi ness and couldn't rest well nights. I had no strength or ambition, eith er. Reading of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a supply and two boxes rid me of the aches and pains. I recom mend Doan's at every opportunity." (Statement given December 22, 1910.) On June 15, 1918, Mrs. Jackson said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has proven lasting. I think Doan's the best kidney rem edy made and confirm my former statements." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. For Jndge Superior Court Thir teenth Judicial District W. J. ADAMS For Judge Superior Court Fif teenth Judicial District BENJ. FRANKLIN LONG 'or Judge Superior Court Seven teenth Judicial District T. B. FINLEY For Judge Superior Court Eigh teenth Judicial District MICHAEL H. JUSTICE For Judge Superior Court Nine teenth Judicial District P. A. McELROY Paris Sept. 17. Six persons were killed and fifteen injured in the Sun day night air raid over Paris, ac cording to the report to the newspa pers today. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET For United States Senator F. M. SIMMONS Tot Members of Corporation Com' mission Term of Six Years: GEORGE P. PELL 1 Term of Two Years: . ALLEN J.! MAXWELL , 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 A GREAT PATRIOTIC MEETING AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday afternoon at o'clock p. m. at the Seoond Baptist church in this city marked a new epoch in the history of the Negro of Wilson. No tice having gone out that patriotic services would be held at that hour, the church soon filled with enthusi astic colored people eager and anx ious to know about the war, the lib erty loan, the Red Cross and their duty in the premises. Shortly before the services began a novel and unique scene presented itself. The ladies of the Colored Red Cross chapter filed in the front seats. Dressed in the attire of the Red Cross they presented a most beautiful and attractive appearance. All the men and the women for that felt proud of them. This little inci dent in -itself was an incentive and inspiration to the large audience who greeted them. This was the first scene of the kind amongst our people and, therefore, marked a new epoch. The service began with prayer. After which the vast audience Join ed in singing: "My Country 'Tis ot Thee." They sang with the soulful- ness that only colored people can sing. Other American patriotic airs were sung. Mrs. W. H. Phillips, a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Washington City touched tho keys of the piano with the skilled hands of an artist. After the above preliminary Dr. F. S. Hargrave who presided over the meeting introduced the speaker of the hour, the Rev. Spurgeon Da vis. Rev. Davis chose for his sub ject "America and Democracy." He was at his bist and when we say best" we do not mean it in a ster- otyped way for he was really at his best and had his audience in hand from the beginning to end. He showed how America from its early history unconsciously was making preparation and paving the way for a world-wide democracy. He showed how the Negro brought from Africa and trained and in the same unconscious manner were pre paring to take part and share in making the universe safe for dem ocracy. Climax after climax was reached and generous applause given. Phan tasy and facts were woven and blended together in beautiful diction and brilliancy of eloquence. The greatest climax was reached when in imagery he drew a picture of the American black boys and the Amer ican white boys dressed in parapher nalia of war marching side by side over German territory, overcoming all obstacles, vanquishing the Huns, 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 the Sixty sixth Congress Ninth District B. Y. WEBB Fori Representative In the Sixty- sixth CongressTenth District ZEBLLON WEAVER ONIHION 3XSVM ut$u poor vy'i a -fi-- Al. PARLEY 2JJ IN- DEVON W IN. ARROW COLLARS ctotrr. reeoPV 4 co.. inc. reaching the goal and placing the American flag upon the pinnacle ot the Reichstag in Berlin. At this juncture the house went wild wita applause. Everybody forgot about being "in His Holy Temple." After the speech 0. E. Simmons sang two beautiful solos with ex pression, melody and harmony. Mr. Simmons has a rich , mellow base voice and has such a control of it that he makes the highest and the lowest gutteral tones with ease. He would delight any audience. S. H. Vick was then called upon. He urged every one present to do his or her full duty in the New Lib erty LoanHfove to begin September 28th. V Mrs. W. S. Hlnes, the president of the Red Cross chapter was introduc ed. She explained the working ot the Red Cross and solicited mem bers. Mrs. A. L. E. Weeks also spoke on the same subject. An of fering was raised. The result was twenty-eight dollars and twenty five new members. This makes the membership eighty. Thus ended an auspicious occasion fraught with good results and an omen of still better results ahead. Our future in Wilson will be brighter and more roseate for such meetings. May we have more jt them. S. H. Vick. SEND US TOUR PRINTING We are equipped to bandla any thing you may need In the printing line and would be pleased to have your orders. Our' prices are right and we shall be pleased to Bern you. Call 79 Times office. Classified advertising brings re- Save Gasoline The U. S. Fuel Administration SAYS DON'T USE MOTOR CARS ON SUNDAY Heed the request of the Government BE PATRIOTIC Don't Have to be Forced WAR ORDER Do You Value Your Daily Newspaper? If So See That Your Subscription is Paid in Advance At Once. The following order has been issued by WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD B. M. BARUCH, Chairman. TO PUBLISHERS OF DAILY AND SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS DISCONTINUE SUBSCRIPTIONS (Paragraph 2, Rules and Regulations, Paper Section, War Industries Board) "DISCONTINUE SENDING PAPERS AFTER DATE OF EXPIRATION OF SUBSCRIPTION UN LESS SUBSCRIPTION IS RENEWED AND PAID FOR." (Publisher's Note: The above is one of eleven conditions im posed on newspaper publishers by the government and must be complied with by all newspapers. Paper manufacturers have pledged themselves not to supply paper to any newspapers that fall to observe all rules and regulations of the War Industries Board. Paragraph 2 states clearly that all papers must enforce a paid-in-advance circulation policy.) Watch the label on your paper and be sure to send in your renewal before date of expiration so you will not miss a copy. CARDINAL FARLEY'S CONDITION IS GRAVE EXPECTING EWE AXON "S ffl m- Prelate Suffers u Relapse and Heart Trouble Huh Developed Mamaroneck, N. Y., Sept. 17. Cardinal John M. Farley, who haa been ill at his summer home here for the last month, ssuffered a re lapse yesterday afternoon ' and is now in a critical condition. He has recovered from pneumonia, but heart trouble has developed and ho is growing steadily weaker. The attending physicians did not issue a bulletin, but Monsignor Car roll, private secretary to the Cardi nal, said tonight, after they had held a consultation: "Cardinal Farley is in a very crit ical condition. Heart weakness has developed with the last twenty-four hours. There is a possibility that he may rally, but his condition is now very serious." Monsignor Car roll said that he thought the Cardi nal was conscious, Six weeks ago the Cardinal con tracted pneumonia while at his home here at Orienta Point. For several days his condition was re garded as critical and his physicians were in constant attendance. The Cardinal is 77 years old and has suf fered previously from heart trouble, but despite this he seemed to be re covering rapidly when the sudden turn in his condition came on Satur day afternoon. ' Ten days ago the physicians who have been in attendance on Cardinal Farley pronounced him out of dan ger and it was believed that he was on the way to recovery. He had been sitting u pin his room and hoped that in a short time he would, be able to go for a walk. For some time after the Cardinal's condition began to improve it was feared that he might suffer a relapse, but until Saturday even that danger was thought to have passed. Two years ago Cardinal Farley suffered a heart attack which left him la a weakened ' condition, and the strain of his recent illness has so depleted his constitution that it in not believed he can recover. When asked last night if he thought there was any immediate danger, Mgr. Carroll said that it was Impossible to say. Those at the Cardinal's bedside are depressed about his condition. AUTOMOBILES ALL STANDARD UNITS Price until the advance $1310.00 delivered. Harriss & Co nnnnnntn RULES FOR SAVING COAL tlhllnlnhta Cant 17 V5 rlnllQ ways to save coal and still keep warm are pointed out by the Gen eral Committee of the Anthracite Coal Operators in a series of sugges tions given out here on conservation of the fuel during the coming win ter months. Briefly they are: Start furnace and kitchen-range fires as late as possible. Forget the first few cool fall days. Raise window curtains during tha day to admit sunlight, for that i3 free heat. Dispense with awnings, as they shut out the sun. Weather-strip all doors and win dows and put asbestors around all furnaces, boilers, and cellar pipe used for heating purposes. Reduce the home temperature to 67 degrees. Do not wait until the mercury shows 74 degrees before closing drafts. By this tirne that extra amount of coal will have been consumed and wasted, according to all economic rules. Bedrooms, where windows are opened for the night or otherwise, eVinnlH ho shut off from heat. Use blankets and feel better in the morn ing. Wear heavier clothing. Thi3 ma terially saves body heat. Thoroughly clean soot from pipes and boilers and do not mind doing a little work in the cellar, seeing that window panes are tight and weather-stripped like the other parts ot the house. Burn oil, wood, coke and bitumin ous when possible. Use gas for cooking and heating. Gas lighting at night aids in heating the home, stores, and buildings where used. Use heavy draperies on doors and windows for interior home decora tion. This aids in husbanding in terior heat supply. The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak Old nennle who are feeble and founder MODla who are weak, will be strengthened and enable to go through the depressing heat ot tummer by tak ing GROVE'S TASTELESS chUlTUmu It purine and enriches the blood and builds up the whole lys- tem. Vou can soon feel Its Strengthening, mvigor ating Effect 60c LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Bare and always de pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Don't experiment with others; save disappointment., Write for "Relief and particular: its free. Address) National Medical Institute, Milwau kee, Wis. , - SAVE SAVE MM SAVE SAVE.
The Daily Times (Wilson, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1918, edition 1
7
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