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HE DAILY TIMES
Published Every Afternoon
Except S 11 rnlii y
liy the
T. l. GOLD ri lJLISHIXG CO.
John D. GOLD... .Editor
Telephone 79
Subscription
Per Year .J5.00
Six Months $2.50
Three Months $1.25
One Month .45
One Wek .10
Entered at the postofflce at Wil
son, North Carolina, as Second Class
Mail.
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
f all news dispatches, in tkis paper
and also the local news published
therein.
implied or otherwise, that American
brewers are pro-German. It is as
serted that more than 95 per cent
of the brewers are American born
and the department of Justice has
yet to report any act of disloyalty on
the part of a brewer.
Senator Overman is now in North
Carolina and the beginning of the
senate inquiry will await his return.
The junior senator is expected to
reach Washington Wednesday or
Thursday of this week and as chair
man of the investigC committee
he probably will orcfOlZh hearings
opened immediately."
KNDEAVOIUAG TO
STABILIZE LAlWIt
Representatives of Labor and Em
ployees Will Meet With Heads
Gov. Employing Bureaus
Washington, Sept. 24. As a step
towards the stabilizing of wage con
ditions during the war a conference
of manufacturers will be held here
tomorrow with the heads of the de
partment of the government with a
view to bringing about an arrange
ment between the government heads
of departments of labor a mutual
co-operation and understanding. A
part of the plan will be the increase
of certain low price groups of labor
to the standards of the communities J
where they are employed. Millions
of workers will be affected in the ad
justment of these wages.
PLEASE DO NOT ASK IT
If any merchant makes a delivery
other than the published regulations
they will have to pay a fine ui $25.
to the Red Cross, so please do uot
ask it. Once the housekeepers get
used to the one delivery a day, and
have their supplies in the house a
day ahead they will like it. For in
stance you can order your vegeta
bles to go out in the afternoon and
next morning you can begin dinner
and not wait for a late delivery.
S-24-ltD
FOR SALE: One large base burn
er and five Hot Blast stoves. Dr.
C. E. Moore. S-24-4tD Tu. & Wed.
INSTALLING DEUX) LIGHT
Within the past week the follow
ing well known Wilson County
homes will soon have Delco Light
installed: Mrs. Martha E. Lamm,
Larry Lucas, Luthjr Barnes, Chas.
Hinnant and L. P. Woodard.
S-iM-ltD ltW
SENATOR OVERMAN' TO
CONDUCT INQUIRY.
Washington, Sept. 24. Senator
Lee S. Overman will head the sen
ate committee named to investigate
the purchase of the Washington
Times by Arthur Brisbane, who was
loaned $375,000 by German-American
brews and the Brewers' associa
tion to make the purchase. The
senate committee also will inquire
generally into the political activities
of the brewers. The Jones resolu
tion, recently adopted by the Senate,
is construed as sufficiently broad to
permit a general investigation of the
alleged political activities of the
brewery interests.
While the senate committee pre
pared today to begin its inquiry, the
brewers caused publication in Wash
ington newspapers of page advertise
ments protesting against charges,
PATRIOTISM
A service flag in your window or
a Liberty Bond in your home are the
surest signs of patriotism. Keep up
with the Red, White and Blue Line.
Can deliver at once. Phon 276-L.
Look out for the big Liberty Map ad
in this issue. S-24-ltD
GOVERNMENT ARMY AIRSHIP
AT THE ROCKY MOUNT FAIR
The Rocky Mount Fair Company
with the assistance of the Liberty
Loan Committees of Nash, Wilson,
Halifax, and Edgecombe counties,
have secured one of Uncle Sam's
standard observation air ships for
exhibition at the Rocky Mount Fair,
October 1, 2, 3, 4. The airship pi
loted by a regular U. S. army pilot
and carrying an obserber will leave
Lar.gl'y Field, Virginia at eleven
o'clock Tuesday morning, October
first, arriving at the Rocky Mount
Fair grounds at twelve-fifteen. Im
mediately upon arrival the officers
will give an exhibition flight.
The airship will remain at the
Rocky Mount Fair grounds until
Friday night, October fourth when
it will fly back to Uncle Sam s Avia
tion Bask; at Langley Field. Exhibi
tion flights of one hour will be giv
en by the officers each day. These
flights will demonstrate what our
boys are required to do in the way
of fancy flying, such as Loop the
Loop, Tail Spin, Nose Dive, Side
Swings, Lalla paloozing, Point Land
ings, and other dare devil flyi-g that
may prove a necessity in time of ac
tual conflict when meeting the Ger
man planes over the fields oi
France.
The United States army airships
are a great deal larger than the reg
ular aeroplanes and for the tirst
time people in this section wiil have
an .opportunity of seeing the won
derful Liberty motor pushing one 01
Uncle Sam's lighting machines
through the air at the rate 01 125
miles per hour, and carrying an ar
my observer.
In addition to the government
airship, there is being constructed
on the Rocky Mount Fair grounds a
Y. M. C. A. hut that is an exact du
plicate of the huts from which the
soldiers are served in the front line
trenches. The huts will be of reg
ulation size, covered with sand bags,
camouflaged, and equipped on the
insida in the standard manner.
There has just been another ship
load of war relics received in xw
York which will be turned over to
the Liberty Loan organization of the
ireasury department. The district
Liberty Loan officials have promised
that everything possible will bo
done to have a train containing
these war relics n the sidetrack of
the Rocky Mount Fair grounds at
least one day during the Fair.
Without a doubt the exhibition of
war relics and equipment shown at
the Rocky Mount Fair grounds will
be the reatest ever brought togeth
er at one point in the south. The
government has also authorized re
duced rates to the Itocky Mount
fair from practically every town
within 75 miles, in order to encour
age the people to visit the wonder
ful exhibition.
.wiuu: At Once two lady
clerks. Barnes-Oaves n.w..v
v, j
-.1
ex.
Co.
S-24-2tD
LET MUSIC BRIGHTEN THE
LIVES OF YOUR CHILDREN
After all, it's not the school training but the home atmosphere
which molds the child. Children brought up in a cunurea
home betray that fact during their entire lives. It leaves a
lasting imprin!.
A home with any claim to culture is a home in which good
music is enjoyed and understood. A child whose interest in
music is fostered will become a man or woman who possesses a
resource which makes for lasting happiness.
You want to give your children every advantage. That is
just one reason why you want ,
Tfa NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
This wonderful instrument brings the best music right into the home;
Re-Created by the world's greatest artists.
No mater where you live you and your children can have the same
musical advantages that you would possess if you could take them to New
York for the opera season.
Call at our store for a demonstration. And bring the children; they'll
enjoy it too.
"The House of Quality and Service."
TT. f . 1 . 1. X - I. - I I :I d J ;LL3
TIT. I '
wit-son. m c
"Foed is the weapon with which America must maintain a position In
this war long enough to win. Saying wheat la the beet personal contrl-
butlen we can make."
VOLUNTARY OFFER OF MUSIC
Dr. Shaffer has voluntarilv offered
his band of music for the Chamber
of Commerce Luncheon and smoker
this evening and this generous act
is greatly appreciated by the mem
bers.
This band under the leadership of
the doctor makes most excellent mu
sic and the meeting this evening will
be greatly enhanced and more de
lightful on account of this added at
traction.
a
Watch For Our Big
Opening
Souvenirs for Every One
CLARK BROS.
110 a.nl 118 TAIU50KO ST.
Chas. P. Clark, buyer and
manager for Clark Bros., is in
New York buying their fall
and winter line of goods,
which will be here for their
Big Opening Soon.
Their new building will
soon be completed giving Wil
son one of the most modern
stores in the city.
"Watch and Wait."
CLARK BROS.
Wilson's Shopping Center
110 mid 118 TAKI50KO ST.
WIlOX, N. C.
VALUE DS THE
TEST NOWADAYS!
For clothes, as for anything else, you
pay more nowadays. And when you
pay more you cannot afford to get less
for the money. This is the big thing
nowadays value.
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
haven't moved an; inch from their old.
quality standards. Whether, this is due to large or
ganization with correspondingly large powers of
purchase and production, or to the fixed, superiority
of Ruppenheimer design and tailoring, matters little.
The poxnt is that for anywhere from.
$25 TO $60
you get mpre value in these clothes
more quality, more distinctiveness, more wear. And
if we had nothing more than this greater value to
offer, a trip to our store would be worth your while.
But we have more to offer.
Knox Hats, Boyden Shoes, Manhattan
Shirts.
Y T R A G O O H)
CLOTHES FOR BOYS
c
la-f' r m mjww
26-218-220 NASH ST. .iff
IE
lived in ;ui;i:x coixty
We announced in the Times yes
terday that William II. Ilorton who
was killed on the front in France
was from Wilson county after hav
ing secured at that time information
which led us to beleivo that this
statement was correct. Since that
time we learn that he was a resident
of Green county. Our sympathy is
extended just the same to his be
reaved and widowed mother who
has the support of our heavenly Fa
ther who doeth all things well and
the further sustaining assurance
that her boy gave his life for his
country and his fellowman, the high
est and the best service that he
could render. Therefore his name
is numbered among the immortals
to shine forevermore.
31
YOU HAVE GOT TO BELIEVE WHAT
YOU SEE!
The Wilson Furniture Company invites and urges
critical, personal comparison of values, because you've
got to believe what you see.
You may be tempted by proclamations of price cut
ting, which seems almost incredulous, but when you
sift down all the facts you will invariably find that
you can buy most economically at the WILSON FUR
NITURE COMPANY.
The Wilson Furniture Co. makes no extravagant
statements and flagrant claims but we do aim to
render sincere, helpful responsive service to every
patron, first putting prsonality and critical care in all
our selections and then by pricing our merchandise on
the closest margin on which it can possibly be sold', by
this or any other house.
rlJffiaTJ
S POT TPIFc: OP THF NRW YORK LIFE
The Largest Life Insurance Company in
the World
Premiums Waived and Annual Income Complete Disability
The new policies carry the protective idea further than mere
protection against ileath. For a very slight extra premium Dis
ability Benefits are added. They provide that if the insured
becomes totally and permanently disabled before pga 60 the
policy premiums are waived. And not only that, but the in
sured receives an income equal to one-tenth of the face of the
policy each year during his life, and at death the full face of
the policy still becomes payable.
l'oriiianent Disability Often Worse Than Death
The average man does not fear incapacitation through illness
or accident for a week, a couple of weeks, a month, or even six
months or more. There are very few who, if it were absolutely
necessary to preserve their health, could not take a vacation for
six months or even longer. But the average man, whether he
breathes it or not, does have a well-grounded fear that as a re
sult of some accident or a serious illness like tuberculosis or
paralysis, loss of eyesight, insanity, or some other catastrophe,
he may become totally and permanently incapacitated a situa
tion that is often worse than death.
The average person has no protection against disasters of
this sort. Few are able to save money enough to retire; and
of course in event of complete and permanent disability, their
life insurance can help them only through the loan privileges,
yet the policy cannot be allowed to lapse, and the struggle to
live and pay the premium is often a tragedy.
Double Indemnity Benefit
For a small further payment the Double Indemnity feature
may be had, providing that if the insured dies as the result of
an accident within sixty days after the accident the beneficiary
shall receive double the face of the policy.
This protection does not cease when the insured reaches age
60, but Is continued as long as the policy remains in force, pro
vided only that the premiums are paid.
A $5,000 policy for Instance becomes payable for $10,000,
and so on.
Accidents come so suddenly, are so common, and so inescap
able, that a policy providing for double the face under such cir
cumstances affords very desirable protection.
R.E. CRAWFORD
Wilson, N. C, Representative
! -r-J.Li-"rz
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