|S5pyU !J | ilf r i
i
i -T In the excavatjong which are in
prdgreea back of Suskln and Berry's i
store on West Main etrtet two skele- 1
tons haw been unearthed.- j
lncU4? another atorr added on to t
the to* ot the preeent bulletins. Thla ,
tnssssass
being only a few we?*? ago when .
& warehouse on Market street was I
leased ter the sake of the wholesale
- L _ _i The soil hack of the store Is largely
rand, and late yesterday afternoon
one of the workmen were surprised
p to 'shovel up a skull. Other boip
was liKevered the bones are In the
advanced stages of decay, and have
been reduced to a blackened subtouch.
The skulls are far from perfect,
though the one found this morning
is 1* much better condition than
that discovered yesterday.
'if' Much Speculation 1? being indulged
in as to whose banes are thus disturbed*
an da s'U> oxactly what period
in which they lived. Much stuuso'
*. t was created when the bones
were exhibited In th?f store, and playful
attempts were made- to Induce
\' the gArl clerks to hold them. ; 1
AJBB JtTTKLL TO "COME HACK." t
^ New York, March 1~?.? Atfe Attell, i
the former lightweight champion of 1
5 the ygrld ifbg ^ ?J^brgBtU faY Johnny
Kllb&ne, wlU "come beck" i
tonight at die Fotty-aecond. street 1
Sporting Club. He- is matc^od to '
... meet OU> Klrke, the St. Looia boy <
^3 {$**??<> made him. quit aome threo i
-ijf'f Whtftns ago at the National Sporting
Club. The bout la for ten rounds i
Abe aays that "he wasn't In shape to
box when he m^t Klrke, and that he 1
was obliged to stop fighting because
he wan so weak he couldn't go any' J
; further. According to Abe. Klrkd
T 1 " didn't hurt Mm a particle, and he <
M left the ring absolutely unscathed.
Tonight when he steps Into the i
ring Abe promises to be in tip-top
condition, and he feels the fans will t
have confidence in bis ability to com? <
jg back II he turns around and defeats 1
the man who was responsible for hir
"I temporary retirement from the ring, t
If "Atleil flnds IhirVe "can bUH euc- t
oeeafully perform In the ring he'll go i
; ahead and meet all comers with tb<
hope of sooner or later getting a
I ; /- chance to regain the title. If ho
! finds he isn't "there" he'll quit the
m ?game for good and all. ,
| ZIUS ITKMB.
On nceonnt of the rain 8unday
t morning no one attended scry tee at
iZion. There will be aeawtce next
Sunday . morning, held by .Mr. John
UK iiragaw of Washington. All are in- L
Mr. Arthur and Howard Cutler or
Jeasama were the gtfesta of Mies
v Olivia Cutter Sunday evening. .
; Hr~-U^r Whitley and MIm Emma
Cutler of Jeasama were tho guest
of aiief Helen Harvay Sunday afternoon.
j "r vjfj The annual Banter picnic and .egg.
hunt ct Zlon Sunday school wili be'
k held at Zlon school bona? Monday"
I: March 24. All are cordially invited
f ? ??">?<>.
Mr. Bonner Harvey of this placo
| made n flying trip out to Mr. Henry
I Itoyd'a Sunday afternoon. **""
L " Our school at Jessazha closed Prl|k
-day. March 14- From all appearg
: mwi jnaat or tt?<> acbQl?ra_cufro Tag.,
H. J Wo had a very hard rata Saturday
K : * The closing exersMa ah Wood
ard's Pood Friday afternoon were j
atfogother -a suceeaa. f?
Wr Mr. Major Whitley and Jliaa EmI
ma Cutlar wore the guests of Mlaa
S \i Helen Harray Sunday orenlng.
I Mr. and Mrs! H. O. Tankard were
a the gaasta of Mr. T. H. Harray 8unh
J day afternoon.
J a ' There will be aorrlce at Zlon next
CrJ . Sunday at 11 o'clock. Ererybody Is
I 'jf ' Me;era. Henry and Edward Har\
&j v?y were Washington vleUora Satur- (
I Sunday achool children, don't torI
got your mlta' boxes Sunday, and the ,
; Mondly' J?Ur *" ,
fa-coastal'waterway from Boston to
on Mo^r/pf tn* bjeper WWt?,?
Association, where, he will deliver a 1
-This waterways tour is In prepa J
atlon for the coming convention of '
he Atlantic Deeper Waterways As- '
i oc I atlon, to be held In Jacksonville
he coming fall. 7*7WE
FoTpRlm* "
-T-- -. WWT I-I r nn n?. nfl
FIXED BY BOARD
.
meeting ef the Board pf Rise- I
Ions ou March -i7th, 1913. March
reth was fixed as the date .for the
Democratic Primary at Belhaven and '
fcrpril 15th as the d^te for the BernKjratlc
Primary at Washington. j
The third Monday preceding the
lay of election was fixed as a date
'or all othor municipalities holding
i primary, and the machinery for
conducting eamo was placed In the
lands of the governing body of such
own, who may make <u?y rules not
nconBistent with the Primary I^aw. .
All candidates for municipal pficea
shall file their notices with the
jity or town clerk at least fire days
rior to the data of the primary, and
hall pay their assessments at the
tine of filing. The rotun^thall be
made to the City or Town.CJerk who
shall declare the resnlt. and he shall j
pay all hxpe'nses of the primary out
it the funds reCBtved toy htm from
the candidates.
r .. r.?n. ? h <r n mm..
were appointed as Managers for Bellavea.
Candidates for Mayor and
rreasurcr of Belhaven were assessed
34.00 each^Ahd Candidates tor
tldermen W? assessed' $1.0? each.
The following pollholders were ap>o!ntod
for WgShinfeton:
.Wrst Wtrd-^Guv Harding and C.
3. Bell. O.K V '
Second W.rd?W. ? Bright and
T. F. Buckmaiv Jr.
TUrf W*?-J: R. Proctor and H.
>. WInfield.
Fourth Ward?J', t. Flynn and
AT. H. McDeritL
Candidates for Mayor of Washtngon
were assessed $15 each and canIldates
for Aldermen were assessed
12.00 each
Assessments and pdllbolders for
lit other towns were placed under
SWontrol of the governing body of '
iu? town.
By order Board Elections.
L.*H. REDPITT,
W' -V. ; > s; Secretary.
??
INTERNATIONAL FARMERS
FACE CRISIS.
Rome. March 19.-?Kfiyi Victor
fimanuel, If ls learned. la considerxbly
worried over'the ftlctlon. that
las-arisen among the delegates of
Kweral' foreign countries '-to the In- .
tnrnaRnnnl Institute of AarlcpltUTW.
rhe matter has. reached such a aerlius
stage that resignations of impo/ant
otlclals may reeolt within the J
lext few days. c'y 3
It appears that several nations represented
aro dissatisfied at the lack
if practical results from the work ,
it the institute, which is purely of
i statistical character and which
lenefits agWculturo only to a very
imall extent. Despite the fact that |
he King of Italy made a .yearly
grant of $60,000 to the'tastltute, the
ntpenses connected with its work are
Kirae fry the nations represented,
rho fereat Powers aro represented by
>o-called agricultural experts who as
Lelegatee are paid large salaries and
bceldaa noffiarous-aacrataries. l?tprjrates
and translators the/ have to
lafray part of the salaries of a oro>rous
well paid staff utmost excluHvely
composed of Italians. A coninlaaion
composed of the dele gates
at England, Rnsala and Germany
tad been appointed to report on the
joselbfllty of reducing the running
ixpensea of the Institute.
TOOAVtt IIAHHIUU. tlAMKH. '
?; V'
CHIcago Cuba r*. Jacksonvllle, at
raekaonvlllo. Fla. .
UnlToraltv of California against
Jakland club of the Paclllc Coast
.eftRtie. at Oakland.
Princeton UnlTerelty.aaainst North
Carolina at Oraenaboro.
Hot Springs. Ark., March 1? ?
forty players' of the Philadelphia
National Laagps eft hbre today for
srzx &:sm
nnnP iiv& i i/pn
i ft J n PT Hli''
a 18 I r I J II H r
I u Li LI U 1 UII Li
The nest lecture In ibe free lecture
series 'brill t>? delivered lo tho public
school auditorium Friday, March 11.
1918t at 1:30 o'clock. The lecturer
IW alker .?f c Impel H?H.
He lsStfcte InaiKctol of High Schools,
and Pfbfessor of Secondary Education
at the State University. His
juhjact will be. ' The Cash Valpe of
i Hlrt Bthool Training."
Professor Walker is a young man
of splendid attainments and high
ability. has stored the State
admlfan^r well- in trotk poaitious
?;?? ? wvt-uyivo. ne vri|i uavc u
mesw^e for Washington people, both
midguts and adults, clear and daflnlte.
AH people, both old and young
re oordi?l!y Invited to be preeent to
hear him- 1
LAST POSSUM BURT ~
JFJHE SEASON
The laat coon and ppftsum hunt of
the season was held laat night, being
led by Mr. J. H. Harmon. The
party was made up of the following :
Mcesro. F.'.A. Mom. Z. A. Potts, R.
Leo Stewart. W. M. Bell, Samuel P.
Btherldge.and Dr. Rhodea Galloger,
besides the lender.
These above named huntsmen left
here about 8 o'clock laat evening in
two gas boats, owned by Dr. Gallager
and Mr. Moss, respectively, golog
about five miles up the rivsr.
Two dogs were taken along, but the
yaslj mtmigeil lU gdt ildftg w.thout
any negroes?which none but experienced
.poaeurn hunters attempt
to-do. K';? / ' >. . *. <\ The
parl^. returned *etka(|u three
nnd four o'clock thHT morning, bringing
back in triumph one possum and
one coon, which were obtained by
cutting down two trees.
The game was presented to the
leader, Mr. Harmon, the other members
of the, party unanimously relinquishing
all claims.
^HIPPING NEWS
The Pungo of Lowland, CapL J.,T.
Howard, is discharging a cargo of
countyr produce, preparatory to taking
on ope of merchandise.
The 8uu111 Lake uf aidiPgfDle.
Capt. H. W. Williams, is unloading
country produce, and expects to be
laden with fertiliser on tho return
trip.
The lafge schooner Lizzie A. Williams
of Norfolk, Capt. Weatberly,
which has boen in port for some days
past, leaves today . for -Stonewall,
where she will take 'on a cargo of
lumber for northern Delaware.
The Mky Russell, a tow boat owned
by'the Inter-State Cooperage Co
of Belhaven, CapL Hoot en, la In port
today.
Tha large snhonner Pamlico, own,
ed by the Southern Trallfcportatton
Co.. Capt. Larkin, ia sUll In port.
- Ths Iteaa of Hllsaheth CHy, Captl
Oodley, is in port with a cargo of'
fertil (set. : v
TbwRotlynd of Swan Quarter,
Capt. Olhbs. Is discharging a cargo
of countiy produce," preparatory to
taking on one of fertiliser.
The Cecil of Leechvillc, Capt. W,
B. Rice, is in port today.
The Arcadia of Yeatesrlllo. (Capi.
Henries, Is lying in port. A;
The Lena of Hyde county, Capt.
J. S. -Rose. Is still in port. ;v.
MARCH 10 Bf HISTORY.
y' ' v-^jS
180S?Charles IV. abdloated the
throne of Spain In favor of bin
on Ferdinand VII.
1114?Bhtrtnii/ In France, taken by
W the RnaalanaV %
1142?trim newspaper at, Flushing,
. iafiXL !,. :J& fr
185 5?E* ploaion In Midlothian coal
pita In Virginia; thirty-Are
killed and ten mortally
wounded. -iVfrffi
UP#?Major General George Crooko
died. ' .
1898?Battleship Oregon left San
Francisco.
1905?United Btetee Senate ruttaed
the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
191*^- Paris terror stricken by tho,
crimes ot ante- bandits. ,
Pr ffiilllfiDISr"
Vimmnil'
I Hhhlm ?
- InVttuII
Winston-Salem. After |
an all-day session the board of trustees
-pf tile Methodist Children's
home here issued a detailed report
late yesterday afternoon . regarding
the shortage- nr Torwrmxrinieiiff.
ent H. A. Hayes, who ret lip? about a
month ago. An expert jfedoantant
employed to audit the aedonnts of
the home reports a shortage df pror
en Items In Mr Hayes' aq&unt of
|S,193.74, making a tota!$ff* $&.531.58/
tfio she r lag* bel?*]tn the
volvlng the building furid. Th~
transfer committee of the h*>me to
the new superintendent under the dixactloa.oX-an.
attorney- has been d^
rected to continue the* process to reimburse
the. home so far a^tposslblc
tor the whole- defalcation from any
assets wblcji may hereafter ba found.
Kills TO BE OK ARK II
London. March 1*9.?- Although the
demand for furs hap not been so
great this season a3 in fonoep/years,
maqy women who buy them at this
season because they arq cheaper, reserving
them for next year, anir startled.
at the prediction that furs will
be -deay?r next year. The ' Easter
trade has increased the price" tofyrs
from 20 to 30 per cent overcast |
year's figures. A prominent feature
of ^tre sales Is the Increasing Mpularlty
of the American -skunk. hThe j
only skin whicfc has showed a de- I
eingdn the lyu. v--^- ;
I'B.i.nrnwpin if.
i March* 19?Totl?|, at
City Hull.
York. the world's 18.2 billiard chanjplon
invades the camp of the enemy.
Ora Mornlngstar, in an attempt to
wrest from the latter the 18.1 crown.
The contest will be'of 500 points.
Mornlngstar right nobly .defended
the emblem, against Sutton a few
weeks ago, bat', It remains to'be seen
if he-can also turn back the great
rioppe. The New York star can play
the open game fully as well as he
can 18.p. Shortly sfter returning to
New York Hoppe will sail for France
where he is to meet Firmln Cassignol,
France's beat player, in an International
championship match.
: WilBimftUB MEK IN FLOBIIM.
Jacksonville, Fla.. March 19.?
The annual convention of the American
Retail Hardware Dealers' Association
began here today *and will
continue until Friday .night. Tho
meeting Is one of the biggest of the
spring and early summer' program
here and delegates are In attendance
from all pirts of the United States.
The far West will make a .bid for
next year's convention.
fftiet 1(H) (JentF~|
Value for Every
Dollar You Spend
A
dollar is worth 100 cents
value In everything you buy.
but do you always get "value
received"?
*on can give'or tike from
th? vultitt nf iWii1I?i Kv tho
? = - ? ? O} TOO
wiy In which - you spend It. I
--Year -ptaaauics tn Mfg. your ~ "
standing and influence in the I
community, depend largely up- I
on the v&lne you place on every
dollar you own and the value
you get on' every dollar ydu
spend.
Dollars spent unwisely lose
their -full purchasing.\ power
and value to you; careful
spending and systematic saving
will enable you to secure
"value received" and tpture Independence.
|
,You will secure full .value
for every dollar you spend by
reading the advertisements in
The LHdlT New. closely end
coMteotly crerr t*r. The
Deilr News' advertisement,
wll^toll rou^of theW^ern
jfei B
^ 1 1 -
EMOOW.MARCHH.HU "^iT
bM
(IE Ml
JjIMSi
Washington. D. C.,- March tt-~
The Department of Agriculture has
been figuring up the losses by fires
on the National Forests for the calendar
year lfilfi, and finds that they |
were the low eat ^of recent years. Lea'*
than on^ acre to every thousand of
Hm.hRMu1_l ?n.H?_ waa K">"?? -*
the total . damage is estimated at,
$75,290, or le?B than one.dollar to
every 2,000 acrea of area.
The good record is attributed to,
Arst, favorable weather conditions in
Wtt toctlitlca. anil mnond, the in-?
creased efficiency of the fire-fighting
organisation. As Congress makes
available the means for extending
the system of communications oh the
National- Forests, the equipment of
trails, roads, telephones, and lookout
stations is yearly enlarged and.
the fires, it Is said, are discovered
more quickly and fought more rapIdly.
An especially good showing was
made by the Forest officers last year
ih extinguishing fira outside the National
Forests before they reached,
the Forest boundaries.. Such fires'
constituted more than ons-sixth of |
all fought by the Forest rangers and
guards. About nine-tenths were extinguished
before they touched the
Forests. Of the fires within the Forest
boundaries mdro than 18 per
cent were on lands in private owner- j
ship. Nearly one^fourth of the cx- j
tra expenditures due to- fighting fires
?jthat is,- expenditures outside the
tine of the regular Forest forcewas
incurred in fighting these fires.
?fciBlHwiag cause* mom nmh than
any .other agency, followed by railroads,
campers, and Incendiaries, in
the order given. The greatest loses*
^TWf*o%r? ?n,l
California, In which States there wan
also the largest proportion of Ores
caused by lightning a fid by incendiarism.
About 27 per cent of all the
fires were Btarted by lightning, and
about 38 per cent were due to carelessness.
The proportion in each
case was practically the same as in
the previous year.
The total number of fires was
2,472. as compared with 3,369 in
1911. They burned over, in tho aggregate.
230,006 acres as against
780.000 in 1911. California led all
States in total number of Ores, and
In the number caused by lightning.
Arizona stood second in both of these
gtwiiflratlnna .. Ifkssis^" ~ a stood
fourth in total number of fires, and
first in those of incendiary origin.
With California second. The one National
Forest in Kansas had only one
fire, which burned over less than ten
acres and cost 81.11 to extinguish.
North Dakota had no fires on Its
one small Forest.
Of the 2,472 fires, over 75 per
cent were put out before 10 acres
yf Am 'Covered. * Only 12 fires caused
damage of moro than 81,000 each.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS.
'William Jennings Bryan, the new
Secretary of State in President Wilson's
cabinet. t? 53 years old today.
He was born in 8alem, til., and was
educated at Illinois College and the
Union College of Lew. He has lived
in Lincoln. Neb., since 1887. '
His pfblltical caroer began with
duagnign speeches, in 1888. He was
in" Congress from 1891 to 1895. As
egitor of the Omaha World-Herald
and as s delegate he attended the
Ctfidago in 1896. He wrote the free
silver .plank in the platform and in
defending it made his famous "cross
resulted in his nomination for President.
He made Bpeechaa in.twenty-coven
States, but wu defeated bit William
McKlnley. KeKinlof beat him again
Id 190? and William H.Wnft defeated
him In 1908. Ia 190B-00. Mr.
Aryan want around the world and
woe cordially received everywhere,
netween elections he has profited by
lecturlns and enpervlelnK hie weekly
newspaper, tha Commoner, f"-1
' BHPOKK RBOORDKR. I
Before Recorder W. B. Windier
yesterday, Kmmollne Little, colored,
was lined two dollars and costs for
being draalum ' . jy. Ke. -
Jamen Blount, colored, waa lined
two dollars and costs for steaHns'a
pslr of shoe* from O. N. Bewstfs
Jerry Bines, colored, wss. given
In Sf Stephen's Episcopal church
at 8:30 o'clock this mornioK wu ?olemntaed
the first marriage ceremony
OTOTjinformed'ln this new and prct.
KlSfl AdiXUtle lifieain'IVe wirToT "
Mr. C. Ellis Williams of Naw Bsrn.
the Impressive and beautlfol marriage
service of the Episcopal < horch
being read by Rev. C. D. Mai one of
Choeowlnlty.
The church was most tastefully
and attractively decorated?with u
profusion of potted plants and
Southern smilax. The lovely bride,
attired In a brown "golng-away"
suit, with hat, veil, and gloves to
match, and carrying a shower bouquet
of bridal roses and lilies of the
Valley, was given gway by her brother.
Mr. Char?es M. .LiUl??_Jr.
Vincent of Washington, who was
charmingly attired in pink with a
picture hat. She carried a bouquet
of Easter lilies and maiden-hair
ferns.
The bridegroom entered accompanied
by his brother, Mr. Thos. Williams
of New Bern, who van his
best man.
Mendelssohn's superb wedding '
march was piayed by Miss Manda
Whitehurat of Bethel.
Mr. Ed Wifta and Mr. Henry r
Moore of Washington were the ueh- *
ers. The bridal couple accompanied
some of the wedding party back to d
Washington, where they remained a
few hours before taking the train v
for an extended honeymoon tour, b
including Washington. D. C., TJaltlmore
and New York City.
llr. and Mrs.* Williams will pinko 3
their home in the Western part of
the 8tate. c
Rprqiy before in this section has 3
such a lavish outlay of presents hern f
in evidence. Unique among the j*1
many artistic and costly gifts was a
basket ffora Mr*. Samuel Dill. Jr.. *
a sister of the nroovn. .Yhig banket!
rouctrtncil ^ jrotri^IniltaTlin of h goose
which was ~*fftiug upon a nest of
ffiro $5.00 gold pieces, representing 11
the "goose that laid the golden 1
egg."
Among the out-of-town guests were: 1
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of New Bern,
the parents of the hrldc-groom; Miss *
Miss Ellen Vincent-of Washington, 1
maid of hpnor; Mr. Thomas Williams "**
of New Bern, brother of the gorobi ?
and best man; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1
Little, Jr., of Washington. 1
The bride la ape of the mc3t beautiful
and popular belles of this en- 1
tire section, while the brkV-groom 1
is one of the mqst valued engineers
of the Norfolk Southern Railroad. *
RXY R'ZZL'EnrtTTrRfc EXCAVA^=
TORS
Washington. March 19.?When j
scientists about the year 3000 A. D. 1
In excaTatlng the ruins of San Francisco,
Now York or Chicago, come
across minute casts of Strange little ,
animals, they will probably never <
know that they represent the reault
of the 1913 styles in rat killing just '
promulgated by L'r. W. C. Rucher,
assistant surgeon general of the ,
1 Minted Btmw HU'lllft WFVW.
Under Dr. Rucker's plan, plaster
or pans, cmDeiiinnea ?itn a muc ,
pulverized auger; ewrtitw- oil or beef -]
Juice and flour, la fed to the unsuspecting
rodent, with the result a few
hours after he usffers i^terio-sceloro- .
fcla or, In other words, plaster of
parts hardening, and succumbs.
The poison consists of six parts of ]
tho plaster of parts, one part of sugar
and just enough meat juiao to ;
make It smell nice. Its effect Is ab- |
solutoly certain, the assistant sur- |
geoa* general declares. ? *? j
j
RDWARD 1TKMH.
_ J
Mr. Bdt Matthews of Washington j
spent Thursday night at Hotel Ed- ,
ward. >
Mrs. O. O. Kafer and her sister, i
Miss Taggart. spent Thursday with j
friends in. Aurora.
Mrs. A. D, Bennett has returned j
from the mavKet with a full lino of f
spring and summer millinery. Mrs.
Mills will have charge of the trim- .
mlag department.
Two of our popular young teachers,
Misses Bessie Warren and Hope t
Latham, have eloead their schools at R
Pinetwn and Hickory Point sad have a
come home to be with us a while.
Miss Mamie Edwards, who has a
been quite sick. Is now nicely con- t
ralesclng.
Ills# Belva Bennett, one of our
Wuklngton laat waak and attainted ,
the varioust
b/ * ' 'i
Salonki, March 19,?King George
>f Greece was assassinated hore this,
fternoon. V.ffiBI
King George, who had taken per-.
Mill command nfhl? troop* ?.' ' 'jll
ho earlier period of the war. had
>een here since December, when the
Turkish fortress was occupied by the
Greeks after a short slpge.
The Queen of Greece aleo has ''*2
>eon here and she had paid great atentlon
to the care of tho sick and
rounded.
King George fn Ihtoeinhcr had n vS
noetlng here with King Ferdinand
?T Bulgaria "to discuss the Fate of the
aplured Turki.Mi territory afte; t-u
'
ACItB \OTRH.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson of
Selhnven Were on our streets Sunay.
Mill l.ula Boyd returned to ?::at ad
Neck Saturday, where .the will
esuroe her work in tlio factory. Shorill
be sadly missed. _
Mies Odessa CVumpler spent' Sunay
night with Mrs. -C. G. Harris^ ,^<3
Misses Mattlc aud Maggie JYindley
rere the guests of Miss Uutn Harris
unday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Boyd and mother
pent Wednesday afternoon with
Irs. J. S. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeg^ie Bowem and
un.1 i... -i - J
lary Harris Sunday. *
~5TTi^ Farcy Woo I aril i? the r**e*t
if her hitler. Mr*. Edgar VTuters. im
uASTEIt.V CAIUVMNA SEX I OILS
ix) rrxi*
On Monday evening. March 31, the
ncmbcra of the Senior Cian will - m
iresent to the public William Shafcopcare's
Comedy. " The Taming of
he Shrew." at the East Carolina
roachors Training School. The
ouug ladies are doing ail iu their
tower to make the play a uucceaa;
om?* -of -them have had considerable
taperience in other plays and are
ilready well known to the people In
ind around Greenville.
The staging, costuming and trailing
are receiving the most careful
it tent ion. ' ' ,.JSh
The public is invited to Join in the
ea6t of wit and humor.
avV; 11 "TiT: Sis;
The formers in this section are
ibout through planting Irish potatoes.
Mrs. W. H. Downs, who lias been
i-islting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Griffin of Vanceboro, N. C., has ^
returned home. She reports a pleasant
trip.
Miss Lily Warren of, Haw Branch
was the guest ef Mrs. 'Lizzie Powell
iast weelri
LfUle Mies Lila Moore was the ,
ynef^nf little Cprtriwtn Unnr.i n fni
lays last week".
Mrs. B. M. Warren, who has been
ilskting her sister, Mrf. 17. E. Moore,
nas returned Home.
Mies Hattle Hill wn9 the guest of
Miss Lillian Buck one night last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Powell and Miss Lily
Warten were the guests of Mrs. N. H
Lewis Friday afternoon.
We are very sorry to stAte th-'.f
Mrs. E. W. Buck met with*ttae misfortune
to fall and sprain her ankle,
t>ut it will be glad nows to her many
Mends that she la rapidly Improver.
Mr. Charlie Silverthorn and Mlm
froth.Xelioa were quietly married af
:ho home of Mr. Lade Downs Sunday
ifternoon.
Messrs. A. S. Warren, Day id Evans
uid J. H. <?arr were the guests of
Hiss Essie Barr Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Odie Moore and Mtaa Edith
rlodaes visited Mian Lillian Rnclr
? -p.--"*? . r>g|
Sunday afternoon.
VANH1TY SHIMMKHH
OOINii WK8T.
Princeton, N. J.. March It? Memttm
of the Princeton university
wimmlng and water polo teams
tarted for Chicago to oompete there
a the annual Easter Vacation games
.gainst the University of Illinois and
Chicago Athletic Association teams.
Mew Haven, March 19.?Talo
wtmmera started for tfvadstan. 111.,
ciday. where they will meet on Fri
ay with Northwestern University.
*twr tl.T Will meet with the ChiiszSLj