North Carolina Newspapers

/ - _ ^ -- -- --- ~7Wf WCATHEK \ Pwtlj do?dy with local raina tonight or Wednesday. _YUUXME-Ix Editfefl LJUML CflUHT TBOKOimCCS SHH^ TENCE1 CASE TENNESSEE LYNCHERS Ate Confined Ninety Days in Jail S Six Men Who Participated in Lynching at Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 1906 Are Sen tenced to Terms in Jail foi Contempt of n J \ Court-Ask for Southern Prison. Appeal Made Vy hen Mob Lynched Washington. Nov. 1C.? Tfie s\ preme Court of the United day pronounced sentence In the case of former Sheriff Joseph F. Slilpp,' former Deputy Sheriff Jeremiah Olb son, and Henry Padgett, Luther Wil liams, Nick Nolan and William Mayo, all &f Chattanooga, Tenn., charged -with ctftttnpt ^>1 that court. Shipp. Williams and Solan were sentenced to ninety days and Gibson, Mays and Padgett to sixty days in the District of Columbia United States Williams' attorneys asked that they be allowed to serve the sentence In seme southern Jail because of his | 111 health. This afi44catlon wds taken under atlvisoment. The- law- , yers for the other defendants then made the same application for their clients. The court also took thlajjn der advisement. ?Defendants were placed' In the cus tody of Marshal Wright, pending the decision of the -courts as to changing plaoe of eonfincmont 1 Chief Justice Fuller. In delivering sentence, said In* part: "V.ii I'lvi- hi-Mn fully heard orally ? and by printed -brief, and after fur ther Consideration you have been ''found guilty. . Yon have also boen per/ltied severally to present petU tlols for rehearing and move th^t be granted to file them, which, yter "consideration have been Ailed. ^ , "We need not dwell upon the de structive consequences of permitting ? tho tr?nnnrtions complained of to pass into .a precedent for unpunished contempts/' The cases originated In the court's dccldfng. in March? 1906,. to consider . the appeal of a negro t>amed Ed. Ii In.cnn frnm fl vprdlrf n{ Ten PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION! " naiiferThufciav. Narpmbgr 25 f Day of -Thanksgiving. Washington, D. C ./* Nov. 16. ? Taft has issi/pd his Thanks giving proclamation, narnluf llllin-1 -? day, N'nvpm as the date for I the observance. The proclamation j says:. . ' -*?' By the Pre^dent of the United States. A PROCLAMATION: ^ The -season of the year has returo ed , -When_ in. accordance with the reverent custom established by ouT forefathers, the people of the United States are wont to meet in their usual places of worship on a day of thanks giving appointed ^ f thectvll uiagls trate to return thanks to Ood for the great mercies and benefits which they have enjoyed. During the past year we have been highly blessed. No great calamities -of flood or tempest or epidemic sick ness have befallen us. We have lived In quietness undisturbed by wars or rumors of wars. Peace and the plenty of bounteous crops and of great Industrial production animate a^cheerful and resolute people to all j the renewed energies and beneficent Industry and material and moral progress. It Is altogether fitting that j we should humbly gratefully ac ' knowledge the Divine source of these blessings. Therefore t appoint Thursday, the ' twenty-fifth day of November, as the day of general thanksgiving aside their usual vocations, to repair to i heir churches and unite in approprl nte services and thanks to Almighty Clod.- (Signed) WILLIAM H.TAFT. ? ? ? ' ^ New Advertisement* ^ ? in Today's News ? ~ *r W??l*Ul?.' # ? Southern Furniture Co. ? Car- ? ? pets and Rugs. ? ? Wright's Tailoring Parlors ? ? - # ? B. R. Mlxon A Co.? "Mullets ? I , ? FjMnMA. , * ? Rocky Mountain Tea. .? nessee coyrt. holding him Ku-.lt y and hlmkri lm huiiyml ? rm ? p charge of assault. The night after the determination of the supreme court to review the proceedings In I tho case was wired to Ch&ttariooga, wfeer? ionnson WAS-toeked up. a mob stormed the Jail, took him out. and lyiiBk>4 lln^ In the opinion of five Justices. In cluding 'Chief Justice Fuller, these men were guilty of an act of con tempt in connirlng at or participating In the lynching of Johnson. Johnson had been convicted of assault on a .school girl anil sentenced. to death by a State court. The United States cir cuit court refused lo grant a writ of habeas corpus and on March 17th, three days before the date set for the execution, an application .was made to Justice Harlan, of the Supreme court at Washington, for an . appeal from the order of the circuit court. This was - allowed; and two day* later an order was made by the Su preme court <lj rating that all pro ceedings against Johnson "be staged pending an appeal. That night a mob surrounded the Jail, seized the. prisoner, bound Ulm. and then loolT him. to tho county bridge over the Tennesae river, about six blocks from the Jail, and lynched him. The first time Johnson was strung up the rope broke and he dropped to the ground. He was swung up a sec ond time and- shot. Other. shots wore fired, and he again fell, and ten nrtn utes later, after members of the mob had emptied their revolvers, he was dead. That disregara~uf Jiiaj u! execution by the Supreme court ^es tablished a precedent and Immedi ately the Federal goverfimeut,?urgetK <>n by the court, took steps tT"punlsh the offenders. HOOK WORMjLEC TURE ENJOYED Dr.' Stiles Makes a Most Instruc tive Talk. Dr. Stiles gave a most interesting and instructive lecture last night in Tilt' M'Jllllll ii i llln?l..? ir ^ _ pity that the whole town was not present to hear this noted scientist. ' His remarks hit the facts quarely on the head, and he brought before the eyes of the people their criminal neg lect of the laws of health and hy giene. The hook worm was the principle subject of his discourse, and -lie showed lantern slides with the worm in every stage of its life and develop ment. Also the condition and ap pearance Of the victim of {ft? Dr. Stiles gave the statistics of the death rate among the children of the land from the faai>4ncreaslng dis ease, and showed the way to prevent the spread of It, and the care for tt^ose who have it. Children ?oing barefooted contract this disease aod.lt Is known lp this stage as groiyid-ltch, dew poisoning, etc. It soon enters the blood and from there passes Into die lungs and smaHer Intestines. Dr.- 8ttles showed pictures of groups children taken from the country schools and the cot tonrqllls throughout the South and pointed to the great percentage who have- this disease and who will never live to reach, their twenty-flrst birth dir. 7 ? This disease fs far more prevalent [In the sand lands than In the clay land, and la spread and Increased through neglect of sanitary lawa. It Is a national evil, the \itt'6r lack of [care for sanitary lawa and the care- j lleaaneee-of loss of human life In this ?manner. Dr. 8tlles said that it a th? |n '? Uual and the boa> wase to eatah flare] and sink klfllng- the lot of children a howl, would go up about the fire In ?n?Mor? which ?puld .reach from one end of the country to the other, out we would calmly alt ind let these aame children go to their deaths for I want of a lew simple hygenlc nece* Conatant dripping of water will of . -J- ? '> ?" nnwiiH? PRESIDENT'S [ PRIVATE CAR He Hid in the Kitchen He Was Tryiug to Dodge the Railroad Conductor But He Was Pulled Out by the Secret Service Men. v THE PRESIDENT IGNORANT Washington, D. C., Nov. 16. ? An unshaven, unkempt, meandering ^4who-- shelter from u tlok et hunting conductor ou board the Federal Express, bound from Bos tpn to Washington last night, wan dered haplessly fnto President Taft> prW*t? ? ewr-the Mayflower, ? looked himself In the kitchen, and created the greatest excitement pf all the president's travel. > The Incident occurred Just outside of Bridgeport,. Conn., and it was to th? authorities of that town that the "hobo" was delivered by the intrep~ id Sloan. President Taft had spent the (lay in Middletown and the evening " in Hartford, Conn. Leaving the ' latter place at 10.30 o'clock last night, txla car was switched onto the Federal Express at New Haven shortly after midnight. Two local day coaches had been placed on the expreae ahead of the president'3 car. and it was from one of these that the hobo found his way into the front end of the Mayflower. Bro&dus, the cook, had turned in. leaving tire kitchen empty. The "hobo" was quick to ob serve till*, nnro tu> fminil in ct* me pnvaM r jr. miu uuru'u in to "tho galley amid copper pots and Ijans^and, solftly closing the door, bolted It, on "He inside: The train was speeding on. toward Bridgeport, when Lethcher. or. as he is more familiarly known by the president. "Letch." tried to get in the kitchen. The fact that it was locked puzzled him a bit but he pave r.o great concern. He got A-nder ioor works with the Inside bolt he 50011. hafl it open. "Lctch" almost turned white in iiis first excitement o\er seein? the" "hobo" crouched in a ?.orner, but in mother minute he had iujtjTu-ed on 'he wandejrer and had safely eni srcnnJ- hlUi fn arms" that hugged with tlic-grlm strength of a grizzly. ?Letch." called for Anderson and An iorson called for "Jlmrnle" Sloan. 'J!mmle"-^aid a few polite things to :he tramp, who claimed at first to be rle was immediately discredited by he train crew and at Bridgeport was landed over to the police. The President meantime was snoozing away In his stateroom at j'hm fi n. >? I'm m um.m.'u ir loi^ance of the excitement going on ihead. . . _ FIXE POTATOES. ^ County Commissioner Thomas! Green, of Pantego, is not only mak ing an excellent public official, but] he ts one of the county's best farm ers. While attending the Corn Judg lng Day he said if he had known po tatoes were going to be exhibited he would have brought a few along to what b* couldLilo- Today, he brought the Daily News Ave that lacked, one ounce of weighing Ave pounds. The potatoes have been dug at least' three weeks. If they had been weighed when first taken from the ground they doubtless would Inm? ? gone over Ave pounds The sampled can bio seen at the Daily News office.. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for In post-[ office for the week ending November II, 1#09. Gentlemen ? W. N. Archbell, Gar field Boyd, Henry Boyd, T. E. Bridge man, Peter Burrea, Mr.' Comshon, Willie Frank, Peter Hill. Rev. M. T. Jones, 8. K. McDonald, Rev. Frank Rotmond, Jake Small,. Jno. SauQders, Dr. J. R. Taylor. e Ladle* ? Bettle- ^arlue. Miss Jan nle E. Bronson. Miss Louisa Cobb, Miss Mary Cox, Mrs. Mary Louia. i/Wkik. There will be a regular communi Orr Lodge No. 104, A. F. ? a. Bonnar atraata. tonight at f;|0 Br ord.r of w. M. VtoUla, brottara cordially Invited. Aaaodatton will bafora Tout bring *Wnt a'grwat ttnpr -form of hrga . V FROM II Di WITH HOT'IHON Neighbors to Rescue y 18 Months Old John Eo4ice Al most Torn to Pieces by a Sav age Bull Do? While ^yisiting His Grandfather. NOW DYING IN HOSPITAL . ? I New York, Nov. 16. ? Eighteen months-old John Eodice v/tk almost torn to- by a ttavag^ toulklog while visiting his god fatter, Pas quale Picarllll, at No. 238 West 30t"h street yesterday afternoon, ? He is now dying at the New York bospit -jU 1 T The little boy^was In cljarge of -Antoinette Plcanlli, the 1^-year-old daughter of the "houseV'At the time. The father was attending to. his ex press business, and Mrs. Pl&arilli was on a shopping expedition. The child had been left with (Hem ow ing to the serious Illness of his mother, who resides at No. ^06 East 105th street. Tfio two children wera in' the> kitchen playing with blocis. while the dog was laying Quietly behind the stove. The baby suddenly jumped up and playfully pulled the animal's tail. W'ltii a snarl, the brute seized the child's arm, hurled him from side to side, at times dashing his Body up against the walls. Antoinette rati Neighbors to the Reectir. ? -^Neighbors ran to the res one _ On?, in.'.n mshml ln'.u mi' ? ruuni wlth-a heavy crowbar, and dealt the animal a crashing blow acroI?-i1l? "head. ? :r woman then appeared with d red hot Iron and laid It heavily across the cog a nose. With a howl h? loosen ed h'.B Jaws. The man ca-uftht the child up, and all with4n~>ijfe apart ment succecded In reaching the en trance to the hallway and slammed the door, leaving the dog a prisoner. the dog's crlcp. and was told of the affair "by the neighbors. Patrolman Thos. Creevy joined him. and with ilrav.-n t-evolvgr* tho \ n? m^n enter '.'d the flat, and fnnnri thrir- qtiarrv in the kitchen. Creevy advanced, guarding hlm :eif wi;h a ihj.ii1. as nil? t'nrmiran^'t ?ie was met by a Uul'et in the chest. Several shots were fired without any ceeming effc-ct, and the dog landed on the chair held in Creevy's hands, splintering- it. Finally the animal ran into a bed room and era wTe<I "under the BcnT3 The men fired two more fhota. and he tolled over as though dead. J Without warning the brute reviv ed, grabbing Creevy in the right r\ gash of several inches ar.d cutting the leg of hlsj trousers entirely "li. ? ? Then he sprang for the last time, I and his Jowls were within a foot 'of Wedder's throat when the last shot struck him squarely under the eye, killing him. The time of the -*>flght was twenty minutes. ? Every unoof tbe-twe+n? fired had passed through the body. Th? dog was a pure white English thor oughbred of the fighting stock, and had been regarded as dangerous foT some time. ~ ? ? Will Exhibit Cotton Samples I Charlotte, N. C.,JKov. 15. ? Secre tary Bryant of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association has- just shipped two cases containing sam ples of cotton and cotton goods, | manufactured in the South; to be displayed In Washington during the Southern Commercial Congress De cember 6 and 7. The exhibit Is In tendftd to nlfow the cbttomnaTrafac turlng progress of the South In the past two decades, and will felso'lndt cate opportunities not yet developed. ATTEND CONVENTION. A special car fait this morning for Norfolk with delegates to tha'Water way Congress, and among them were |fhft fnllnwin* walCTnftwn "Clttrais: Mewra* Chaa. Mr j^tU#, a. A. igs. W. x^Mlller. Hoyt Mo Jennett, Walter Credle. J? J.'I* M?yo, Herbert Jenkins, E. K. WII1U, Joe. r. Tayloe. W. If. Kear. W. P. Beufhmm, A. W styroo, F. 0.' Ill Pt ff NO MORE FOOTBALL AT BNIHERSITY Archer Christian Dead Young Player Injured in Satur day's Game With Georgetown J)ies ? flody Has Been Taken to Richmond for Burial. ? OTHER GAMES] CANCELLED Washington, Nov. 14^r=Football has claimed another victim in Arch -et? ChrUtlaa, -the 1 ii-year-old lvfi "Ball-bilk m me iniverslty ot Vlr glnla team whose injury in the game with Georgetown University Saturday afternoon was followed by hin death jtirrOeorgelow;! University hospital yesterday morning. The body was taken to Richmond yesterday after noon for burial. - * - ? -i An autopsy disclosed that death was duo to cerebral hemorrhage, fol lowing concussion. His End Peaceful. v Death came to the injured man peacefully. His parents Mr. and Mrs! Andrew Christian, and his brother, also a fmrtball player, were with him when the end came.- Sincere sym pathy is manifested for them, and yesterday morn'ns"'in the university chabel the entire imdregraduate bodV knelt and prayed for the repose of the soul of young Christian. ? Accompanying the body to Rich mond, in addition to the relatives, wpre a number of students of tljo irani-i-sHy ? wrtnr hud t orni' lu Wash- 1 jngton to witness the game, Capt. .Thomas Stuart of the -Georgetown I leuin. und I It? v. John .J. carlin. presi dent of the Georgetown. Athletic As-. Bociatlon. The footbath team ? of Georgetown is maklug arrangements to attend the funeral. Police Brutality. In addition to the alleged indiffer ence of t'ae police following the ac fcident ij_ Is charged that Andrew Christian, a 'brother of the injured man. Had in a football suit, while^eh d^murmg tu .ui mnpan; ? tliu palrul wagon ln%whlch his brother had been | laid was, roughly mistreated by apo-l licenian lh? latter striking l.ini ni.d "shoving him off the roar atop. ThiiT rjatter also will be looked iuto thor oughly by the police department. The death of_Chri?Uan 1: as jnjt a n eTwf tyatt*fe6tbin*'T^gTin'g'h7" Gt'ui ge- j town and Virginia for this season'. [ Yesterday President Joseph JJymmel of Georgetown sent the'following dis patch to Dr. Alderman, president o? the University of Virginia; -^"l regret the sad m'-s for-tiine that occurred liero Saturday." -As an earnest of our sympathy wej have cancelled all football engage ments." Condolences al?o were sent to the university i>v t lit' athleti.- authorities | of Georgetown. ? ? THANKSGIVING GAME OFF.\ Richmond. \'a . Nor. 16. ? All the games for the rest of rho season have been called off and the football team disbanded by the University of Virginia authorities. The university alumni association here ? can celled all arrangements for the fes tivities which were to mark the Thanksgiving Day game with the University of North Carolina team in this city, aiui tte uniytrslty -football authorities have turned over the ball | park to the University of North Car olina for & game with soma other team on the day in question, should |lt desire to play one. A GRAVE CHARGE Charged with attempting a grave offense Charles Creasman, a white I man. will be^arraigned before Magis trate W. R. Gudger today noon. The I complaining witness is Mary High-; tower, the ten-year-old daughter of! the man on whose farm on Hominy the defendant was employed. The [father o? the witness to the offl^ars that he ^frould have killed the defend ant but that "the Lord was with me." meaning that there was Divine inter position. Mr. Hlghtower Is, a mem ber of the Holiness sect ? Ashevllle Citizen. MAVOR PRO TEM. Oaptaln Ganrjge J. Studdert Is [mayor pro tem during Ififi ftOSftnce of Mayor C. H. Sterling, who Is at tending the "Atlantic Deeper Water THE ENGINEER MEETS DEATH ' IN ACCIDENT Was Fatally Injured Received Fata! Injuries Yester day Morning Near Lynch, Vir ginia?Accident Due to Crown Sheet Blowing Out. -- HE FTAD SERVED 20 YEARS , ? f Raleigh. N". C-. Js'<jv. 10. ? Mr. Thomas C. Knnls, one of the oldest and in u. hi HSlHyuifrJ engineers of th*T seanoara Air Kine. received Injuries yesterday mprnlns at 4:10 neat Lynch. Va., while 0:1 his' run to Rich mond which resulted in his deathTl few hours later. . The accident was due to the blow ing out of the crown sheet of the boiler, which happened near Lynch; J Va.,<at 4:10 yesterday morning while the train was? descending" a grade. IT was supposed that Mr. Ennis jumped from the cab to avoid belnj; ucahJed to death, arid in some manner fell with ohe leg under the wheels of the train, as he was fotiud be side the trdtk. with his right leg crushed below the knee. He was hurried to the Memorial Hospital In Richmond where It was decided by the surgeons that Imme diate amputation was necessary. The! operation was performed, but Mr. i Ennis never recovered, death occur ring about 11 o'clock that morning, the direct cause being~^Jue to shock. ? A*-?w>n as the news of the-dt?nth reached Raleigh the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, of which the "di'WUtrj" war> ^ member, went to the aid of the stricken family. A com m It tee of ?Ir consisting of BfHttoeefe Branch Brooks. Martin, Shepherd. Horton, Fugerson and Ennis was ap pointed to go to Richmond- and es ctJTt the remains to Raleigh. The -committee aiwi Mr. P. C. Ennis. I brother of the deceased, and Mr. H. E. Coj.e boarded the noon train for Richmond, and ^-brought the body morning. The "remains were carried to X. Salisbury street, where Mr. En nis lived with -his sister. Mrs. I.aw rence Bowden. r , " The fireman wh.o wun 3lr; Ennis escaped, with a. slight burn, while the colored bra ken\a_ij \v as li&liw lullg. but t;ot seriously scafiled. j*?d is now in a Richmond hospital. Mr. Ennis had been an engineer] far 20 years and >vas considered one I q? the .best in the service, enjo}4ng! the highest esteem of his' fellow en gineers and the railroad officials, and "TOT tftvp'T ;\?T ? Ji^iVT7rnV~,rrn^r^r^rh om [ V.e came in contact with. lie began his career, In the railroad shops when only a boy and by hard work ar.d strict attention lo business had advanced rapidly to the position of Fiig'tieer. During !r.s lollR hft was in ? Utu ? wraaka, ? ia ? en* o<- - which he was scalded from head to frjtff. r Mrs. Sarah Dudley ? Passes Aj^ay One of Washington's oldest land marks passed this morning in the person of Mrs. Sarah Dudley, relic orth<nate W. L. Dudley, at her home^ No. 520 West Third street. Mrs. Dudley "was stricken with paralyAis last Saturday and never sur vived. At the time of her death she was 73. years of age. She was a woman-. of_bro?d. Intellect and noted I for clrcumspectness of walk. The deceased leaves four children to mourn their loss: Mrs. J. A. Dudley, Mrs. R. J. Manning. Miss Lnla Dud ley and Mrs. Maud Slorouu of Roch ester. Pa., besides-* large number of grandchildren. The funeraT will take place from the resldenre tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. B. Sea right, pastor o"f the First Presbyterian Church. The in terment will be In Oakdale cemetery. The following have been selected to act as pallbearers: Mr." J. B. Latham, Mr. 7. N. !?eggett, Mr. O. M. Win field, Mr. T. J. Harding, Mr. John R. Proc tor and Dr., Joshua Jaylbe. filVKS" OYSTER ROAST. ? A11 oyster ro?"H was given at the home or Mr. and Mrs.Hsmail u. Fegram, corner of Brown and Bast Main street, last night. The occasion * ""Wt entfTShte one. Tie fol lowln* were present-. Hisses Rath Phillip*. Mary Thomas Howard. Janle Roberts. Q?MI?-Rlcks, Emll*" Harris, ?11a Lee Wright, EOmHarrls, Lucille Sit MR LASEYNE SINKS UN0 1111 DROWN _ Only 61 Are Saved 7 European Travelers Aimnj the Victims of the Disaster - /*? Ship Bound From Java to Sin gapore isjlun Down. THEY B ATTLE WITH SHARKS I Singapore, Nov. 14. ? The mall 'steamer La-Seyne. of the Messageries .Maritlmes se: v k-e, i umitng between ? , JaAi: and -^iu^apar-e. a<t4- ou-hwr way ? I to this port, was In collision early ; tills morning with the steamer Oudtr, of the British-India line, v&hd 'ifttik' within two minutes. Seven Europeau passengers, Including Baron and Baroness Beniczky, and Ave Euro pean officers, the captain of l<a Seyne, and SS others, comprising native pas sengers and members of the crew, were drowned. r The rescue' of 61 persons, prac tically from the jaws fit shoals of sharks, formed a thrilling incident of the wreck. Drowned in Their Berth*. -*? The accident occurred tbout 4 o'clock in the morning In a thick haze. The vessels, were steaming at good speed and the La Sevne was cut almost. In half. . There was no time for a panic nor for any attempt on the part of the officers of the found ering steamer to get out the boats. The majority ?f those. on hoard were rmtfth't t-l tliflr M'l''- '"TIITl^d down *wfth the vessel. c The force eMi^the collision brought viip T.man to ainuVsi a ~ <7enn srnp; jind her engines were at once slowed and boats lowered. Survivors Bitten by Sharks. The rescue. work proved thrilling, for not only were the rescuing par ties impeded by the dark, but shoals of sharks were already ? attack-log those clinging to pieces of wreckage in the water.* r' Sixty-one persons from ? the ill fntori stf*'4in.jr iverp finwliy into the "boats and brought by the Onda to thl^jpart. Many 4f the:n had been bitten by sharks and several are severely Injured. FIFTY PERSONS WERE KILLED Pcoperty Damaged Will Amount -__toS1.250,000. " Kingston, ? i^taaica, Nov.. While il is yet impossible to give an accurate statement of the loss of life and damage to property as a result !M et.>!'ra. 1! is vac)ouSly 55!lB4al e3 TfTaT anou: miy persons were drowned fcy the floods aud that the material damage will not be less than $1,250,000. The principal loss was to the banana plantations on the north side of the island and few ship ments will be pOssTbTe^ before JaflTU ary. T h**- -*o u ?h- *id e of the Island was practically uninjured and the situation here is -not serious. CROWDS CO TO COTVKNTfOtf. A large crowd of people were In the city yesterday en "route to the Christian Convention which Is being held at Wilson this week. Among thow^who were In the town yesterday en route were Rev. 'f'hos. Green. Messrs. Stanly Ruse, E. L. Winfield and Mitres Annie Wlnfleld, Lotta Bishop. Bertha Daw. Mrs. David [Windley. of Pantego; Mrs. Eva La jtham. of Hamlin; Miss Nettle Spen cer and Mrs. Mollie Pugh, of Bel haven. C.IVES CHAFING DISH PARTY. MIm Julia Mayo gave a chafing-dish party last night from 8:30 to 11 o'clock in honor of Mian Kllxabeth Mayo's guests, *M|gg Glover, of States vi lie. and Miss Whltaker, of Kinston. STIhs Glover presided over one dish and made most delectacle welsh rare bit, while Miss Julia Mayo cooked oysters at another. All sorts of good things .pickles, olive sandwiches, and aiasea daces wer* pAIBM 1UUUI fvilli the chafing dish stews and everyone had a Jolly good time. Ml sees Whlt aker and Glover. Mary and Isabella Carter, Plum Crawley, Miuj AJ^W, Adeline. Elisabeth ^and- Julia M*yo; Messrs. Clifford Blakely, Henry Item. Hoyt Moore, J. D. Celllss. Maxwell, a* C. Bmi. T. Hodges and riwi Umg 1UT*>r WOT rmomf