North Carolina Newspapers

.-.. .'V ..t. . ' ' '." '. '"..". : . ' WEATHER fOREGASTV liiSiiKMHil lill FIUJIL EDITION Unsettled tonight and Friday With' probably showertl Variable wlndtV ; ,l VOL. XXII. NO. 243. ; wiuwiNcyr PRICE FIVE CENTS. . ... . ' mm TRAGEDY BIG IIULIIIEII THE! BUCKLES DOWN 1 T0TELLI.1S1LL iSTEHF.1ER MAYARO FI mmmm fibsidhy si iig m w-mmmmmmm mini iiiiTii rniirr 1 . : : ; i: .--w..ti il - --?-: -.v.' -.. -: . ; : - LI II I 111 lllll I H II I llhb I- -. - I - VI 111! I - II llll I III I t ill II I I I III II. I In III If I. i mm inn " u riii im i r iiiiiiniiiiii ;ii .-. ..-: ---"a a-v t- H Hill till I I II II lU 1 1 h Reorisri-aHftn , rf Qfo r rilH llUIUIr Ul I - . o - J xvtn, ri kt I I V I U L K II I ft ft uliiiii i ---o w. mvuvvm ,.. - i i 1 1 1 1 i i -vice rresiaeni w i i . nf Nnn- i hi i inn iiiiiu i homicide On The Sabbath In Western North Carolina Reported Today LAWRENCE EDWARDS M SLEW WAYNE CRl? Latter On Drunken Brawl Shot at Former and Was Run x Down and Slashed ' to Death r- (By Associated Press,) Asheville. N. C, Sept. 14.-A aes gage was receired here today " from Bobbinsvill?. Graham county, North Carolina, stating that on Sunday Law ence Edwards killed Wayne Crisp, stabbing him fifteen timea with fa knife. The homicide occurred at Stecoah Creek. Edwards is in Jail "at Robbinsville. - - -viC Accounts of the affair are that Crisp, who was drinking, shot at Edwards, tte ball going through' Edwards hat. Edwards then cut Crisp several times with a knife and Crisp threw dawn his revolver and ran. Edwards followed, cutting Crisp as they : ran a distance of about 150 yeards. SURPRISE AT ILOW OF GIFTS Numerous-Cash .Contributions To England For The Wars Expense (By Associated Press.) London, Sept.' tOTlS Treasury have been Surprised! by. the iteady inflow of giftS from all parts of the empire and from former Brit ishers in neutral countries in the form ; of cash towards meetinz the ex-1 penses of the war. The donors range ! from men and women to small boys and girls, the former sending sums ""6 " f" "a pounds and the latter remitting the mrxnnlln rr ur nn Vi I crY O a a V QQ Tl f ! contents of their savings banks. A total of many thousands of pounds j uds oeen sent, sums ranging iruui a shilling to a thousand pounds are ac knowledged with the same prompt ness and politeness b'y the Treasury. Many gifts are accompanied with notes explaining that they are de signed as substitutes for personal ser vice at the front, and one man in Canada explains that a sum of 200 pounds is intended as payment for schooling obtained in England a half century ago. A firm in Sandakan, British North Borneo, sent 500 pounds, explaining that as that territory contributes noth ing towards the finances of the em pire while eniovine all benefits of! d;,:i , , t . -uisu pruiecuon, tney wisnea 10 ue- allowed to flisrhsu-cp a nortinn nf their ODiigation in this war. A Britisher writes from St. Louis in the same tone with a contribution of 100 pounds The Municipality Matsqui, British Columbia, sends fifty-two pounds. The natives employed at Fanning Island, who live in the Gilbert Islands, have sent two gifts. A Baptist minister in Ontario sends five dollars. From Summit, New Jer- ITALIAN GIRL SEEKING REVENGE (By Associated Press,).. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 14. from Brescia the Swiss Alpine troops in the Stelvio Paan have noticed a 8lim Italian girl aged about 18 armed Wlth a rifle climbing the snow-covered """s almost daily nn to t.h Austria 1 rentier and spending most of the day ,here. one of the Swiss soldiers in quired what she was doing. The Ital 'an girl replied fiercely: "They have killed luv two hrnthora anA mv fiance "a 1 am taking my revenge. I think have killed four Auitrians but: that 18 not enough. I shall continue shooi ng until I am killed myself." The Swiss patrol saw the girl with her nfle strapped to the shoulder disap pear down the snow-covered path to wards the valley.' ou you really believe, doctor," W the scoffer, '"that your , old me fllc'ines actually. keen an vbodv alive?" "surely, surely," returned the doc- r- "Whv tor v Jt (UJ. 4CDll ipuvuo w ePt three druggifits and their faipt 68 alive right here In this town for wnty year8."-Woman's Home Jour Registration of. Students at ffke University. Is Already ; ' ' Large - (Special toThe, Dispatch.). Chapel i Hil!, N. C., Sept. 14. The registration of students at the UniVer lty went on without interruption yes terday, and an unusually large number .was enrolled for the first day. . The liner of registration stretchei all day through the halls, and rooms of Alumni Building out upon the campus. Ideal weather conditions; made it possible jto handle the lafge crowd expeditiously. Th formal period ; of registration closes today, after whiclt sf special fee .will b charged, it is ; expected, how eyr. that stud$flii wlH 56htinue . to come in small numbers until October i The ne wrtMiUi'tial yesteis day; and the "day before were so many as to keep the autborltl' bijfey provid ing ror rooming accommodations and board. Practicallyll of'the4 boardlnei, v,'- . ana loaging nouses are now open again and many. rieP one!' hare been constructed duffn the7 summer. The camnna ae-nln rAsniinila with to It an1 lauehfer a.nil evfrvwhfrn mnnn nf atndTifi r raioA tAotix,, mLl students are gathered together renew ing old acquaintances. ; -. An unusually large number turned out yesterday and the day before to observe the beginning of football prac tice for this season. Coaches Cainp- tcll, Cowen and Kluttz have all threefS168 are excellent been hard at work In. teaching the 30 or more men already out ihe .fundamen tals of the game. Practice of a very I vigorous nature has already begun and it is fully evident that the team will not fail this year through lack of ade- quate training. Head Coach Campbell I ta tianriliiiir f Ho VkO1r flalA man at Mraa- ent, while Coach- Kluttz looks after the 1 ends and Coach Coweir after the line. Practices has 'so fdr.consiSt6d entirely of handling the ball,' passing and fall ing on the bajl, kicking, and elemen tary line tactic,. It Is too darly ai'yef to get a line on inew material. Few of the" regulars hate so far been out Tandy. and i Grmes being the only members of the regular ; practice. John . Tayloe, Ram say and Love will soon be out for reg ular work. "Goaity" Wright, one of last year's ends, arrived yesterday, but K is not absolutely certain that he will . Practices are being undertaken until regular scnooi wont Degins on inurs- day. Some of the scrub material of last year is already beginning to show , ,, Z i,a some promise, however the coaches are none too optimistic at this stage o the game Steal Films, Open Show. New York, Sept. 14. Lure of the movies landed fifteen boys" in jail at Clifton, N J., yesterday, after $1,000 worth of films were stolen from a freight car on an Erie Railroad siding. One of the boys had a moving picture machine and a movie theatre Was fit ted up in a cellar. The band was do ing big business with-old Chaplin reels at a cent a throw, when the police got on their track. Seven reels were found in the cellar ! of Arthur George ', No. 188 Sussex A A. - X 1 aaa CnA 4VlA V 4-Wf :sireei. raiersuii, auu ue mo "uiu" . - xt 100 a y ,. . ! tv.att nlolmnrl tVi 17 nun cr mnvio nanltfl.1- - ' T" " . ists gave mem me muis wucu mo po lice began their search. Films that were not destroyed were returned to the, Levine Film Company, to which Ihe yhad been sent for retouching. sey, an American citizen sends a sub stantial chek, made payable to the British Empire. A husband and wife send from China a check in four figures. From Saskatchewan an old man accompanies a check for twenty pounds with the ' explanation that it is to help beat the Kaiser. A little girl who writes that she is seven and has two uncles fighting, sends from an island a shilling from her saving bank. There are many elfta from officers on active service, 'gome "are sending a year's pay. Among j gifts fr0m retired officers, one writes 1 mm ' tar. rnuntrv to say that he desires to aid the war funi because s after having been made deaf fromj: gunfire as 'a gunner officer, he; had : vaan refuse active Service" now on aXVaU mf -i - - account of his iack Of hearing. A I working man;, sending twenty pounds in an anonymous letter, explains that Via - nolrar hiifRved in war : loans as inn, oq eitta would be ' accepted. f Many of the gifts are sent in. the1 , - 4 ,! marriage, according to Vice Chancel form of monthly 'donat'ions,' one man' . Lewis of Jersey City, in Asia having Instructed; his bank- ; . ; i - : r Mrs. Julia Steff ens, of Central Ave- .. a a a I , i m m 1 . ! a d a I- a . I mm ortil Cli Amih -r "Dlo ta T -v w . - ii 4- ' fera to remit a to remit a certain sum. 10 ui 1 Treasury monthly until the end of the war. Among anonymous contribu- tions are those for, 5,000 and 4,350d pouns respectively, among ; tbPe few mentioned. The women are contribu ting generously, 1 one sending a check for a. hundred pounds and decling Ex chequer Bonds in exchangee. iA num ber of .handsome, even princely gifts, from India are acknowledged : by al most every mall, v a w aa at . mm aai at 1. - - i h - President Wilson Conferred , Today Oyer His Fight ' For Re-election WILL MAKE PLAY FOR WESTERN STATES Show Democrats orts Have Fine Chance There. Wilson To Vote In Primary '" (By Associated Press.) : Tnr FtrftMft M T Sent 14 ProsMpnt- : Wlito Vndn'v vp' rtptii- ed consideration to his campaign for' re-election. In the executive offices Aahnrv Parlr ho want avor ronnrto t of political leaders of various States I and began mapping out plans. rrrT w,5: . " . "r"',.,"". i j-Poatrnaster-General Burleson, who at spring LAKe, near nere, visuingt Secretary McAdpo, came in and thfe two r cabinet member s went over the political situation with Secretary Tu- hiulty. - V was indicated that greater atten- tion will be paid to the campaign in .Oregon, Washington, Utah and Cali fornia, because of reports leading the administration officials to believe that . Democratic prospects in those President Wilson plans to go by automobile September 26 to Prince ton, N. J., to vote in the Democratic primary. Seeks Help of Police Chief Ini Getting Job and Starting (By Associated Press.) RiChmotid, Va. Va., Sept. 14-Thomas Edgar Stripling, recently pardoned in Georgia, has come to Richmond from Hopewell to settle down, he says. He called today on Chief of Police Wearher and frankly told him he was' searching for a job and would be grate- i ful for any suggestion the chief could make. Stripling, under the name of R. E. -Morris, was serving as chief of police of Danville, Va., when he was recognized as a man who five years before 'had escaped from a Georgia convict farm. He was taken back to Georgia to serve out his unexpired term. . LIKELY TO No Offer Received So Far For Sale of Private Armor- Plate Factory. ' (By Associated Press.) . Washington, Sept. 14. The govern ment will construct its own armor plate factory, in the opinion of na val Officials. When hearings on the question: of selection of a site for the proposed $11,000,000 armor plant-were resumed at the navy department to day no offers for the sale, of private plants had been made andj.it was be liVvoil tirtTiA would be made. STRIPLING GOES TO RICHMOND GOVT PLANT Additional offers of sites were made'strike win actually take place, how befora Secretary Daniels and other jever wI11 depend on the individual navaUofficers today. A delegation of TOto of the "nion, it. is asserted. Rhode Island citizens was heard first! - Traction officials announced today Claims of more than one hundred 'that service on the subway and "L" Middle Western and Eastern cities al- j roads was better than normal, while ready have been presented.' service on most of the surface lines y -r - was, from 25 to 40 per cent, below ',4, 4 normal. - ' 4 The railway companies say it is no v PROBABLY A NEUTRAL CON- longer necessary for them to hire STABULARY. . J.(By Associated Press.) New London, Conn., Sept. 14 Serious consideration, is being given by the American-Mexican joint ' cpmmission to th idea of of. establishment of some sort of F' International police or neutral T. llliciuauuuai uuui ui uu.i.iii i cbnsUbulary, along the Bexision border, it became known today. , 1 , fxciessionai Kaoou-vaicner. ; IiOndoh, . Sept. 14 A man who de-; scfihad himself as a professional rab- bit-catcher and with some experience at; ratting, claimed exemption' from , militaryduty . on the ground that his '. services" ; were ih valuable to his coun- j tiy-He aid he had killed 10,000 rah- bits since August. His plea -was de: j nied on the ground that he would - make an excellent rat-catcher for the trenchts. Vice President Will Be Noti fied of Nomination Tonight . (By Associated Press.) - Indianapolis, Ind., ; Sept.H-Vice be hotified of his renomination on thfiVJtUl, OtlnU MAlJt. Democratic ticket tonight. Prominent t S&din? ation- cli buaumau ouvo.incuruucK, were arriving here today and preceding the notification ceremony it was planned 1 for them to sattend political confer ences, and reception.';. . Telegrams received last night from National headquarters of the, party in- located that about 40 of the 53 mem ?eTa fthe ntrtiflcatton tompiktee will e an aUout 20 members of luc 1,auuuttl ucuiucuc COfflmHiee Less on Hand and More Spin dles Active Also, Says : Census Bureau. (By-Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 14. Cotton used, during August amounted to 558,7 J7 running bales, exclusive of linters, and for the year ending July 31 amounted to 6,397,613 bales, the census bureau' announced today. . In August a year ago 464,392 bales were used and during the year 'ending July 31.1915, the quantity was 5,597, 362 bales. ; Cotton on hand August 31, in con- suming establishments was 1,359,380 bales, cdmpated wrtlf, I,165;6Sl a year ago, and in public storage and at com presses, ..S.504JleV.empare'-wrth: 1.712,504 a year ago. . Active spindles numbered 32,299j406, compared with;3l,064,4l19 a year ago. fnImat6s,-$bshrdetacmfaoivbgoinxzfiflff S.M PARADE tilY Sympathetic Walk Out Will be Discussed in New York Af ter Demonstration (By. Associated Press".) .New York, Sept. 14. Despite the maintenance of regular schedules on the subway and 'L" lines of the Inter borough Rapid Transit Company and the gradual restoration of service on the surface lines, leaders of the strik ing street railway employes declared today they were far from being de feated. Then they hinted that the danger of sympathetic strike is not yet over. Following, a parade and demon stra tiorf'by the strikers the question of a "sympathetic" strike will be discuss ed at a meeting of the central feder ated unions of Brooklyn and Manhat tan. Strike leaders predict that res- I oiuuons iavoring a striKe among trades allied with the street car em I ployes will be adopted. Whether a striKeDreaKers, claiming that hun . dreds of former employes are return ing to work. No DivorcerFor Tjed Toe. New York Sept. 14. Ice water j j - ... i ,. dfopped a husband on hls wlfe s big toe is .not enough to dissolve a oiiwmou.noi.c, uciacj a.j. coma snow me- vice cnanceiior o "reason for divorce stronger than the ? Ice water; whiclt she says was poured on her' while' she slept. "1 The decree was' refused- to her and granted to her husband WiUiaA St6ffens, of No. 1012 Par;tavehie, HeJoken, in a counter suit.; He explained it was just a teaspoonful of water, anyway, and he was trying to wake he; so she would gtf to church with hla. ' v. ME COTTON IS USED III AUGUST : . Passenger Liner From. Trini dad Encountered . Fierce Storm Off Cape Hatteras ASCERTAIN DAMAGES More -Than ' Fifty Passengers Detained Aboard Cargo to Be Changed Here North Carolinian Aboard Listing to the starboard the rate of one-degree each i side I as the 4 result of a fierce TNortheast storm encountered off Cape1 Hatteras Mon day, which caused; its cargo to shift badly, the British passenger and!D) j . ,P L L freight steamer Mayaro of the TrmWpianned .JO tablish Such In wu, wurv iulu yvjl i, LUIS UUUU ror tne purpose of having survey! made and to have the eargo righted in t order that the steamer may proceed to New York, its destination. c1JSk , 'rnn, a "Urtf 5 VeS' i T ' T,., . ;' 3 "' "lIi a..u nucu uicy UttIB IllttUB their report it is very-probably that the cargo, which consists of asphalt, cocoa, and hides chiefly, will bet righted and the steamer1 allowed to; continue its journey. There are fifty cne apBsenger on board the Mayaro ; who are not being allowed to come ashore on account of the Emigration laws. They are being detained Un der the supervision of Mr. J. Burg, V. S. quarantine, officer of Southport. No little interest was created along the -water front as th big vessel creeped to the warves of Messrs. Alex ander Sprunt & Son wnere'the steam er is now docked, Mr, James Sprunt is agent for Lloyd's Insurance Com pany here and the survey is being made, and on account, of the insurance 4asrart-acrta1rir ;ft.ysselsTr: seaworthy enough tp pfpcerfiB Mayaro put into Southport. yesterday morning and after being detained in quarantine until this morning, steamed tor the city. Wireless communications were sent from 'the steamer to Washington yesterday, to learn if the passengers could be sent to New York from here by rail, but until this afternoon v no reply had been received. It was slat ed at the custom house this morning that this could not be done only un der the supervision of the lmigrftnt officers. v fr: Capt. A. Y. Drysdale is in command of the Mayaro, which is a steamer of 2,511 tons. There are 48 men in the crew, most of whom are negroes. The Mayaro steamed from Port-Spain. Trinidad, on September 5th and was bound for New York when the North east storm was encountered off Cape Hatteras. One, of the bulk-heads In the hole of the steamer gave way, and caused the vessel to careen to the star board side more than 10-degrees. The steamer draws 25 feet of water Large numbers of persons' visited the Champion Compress docks during the afternoon to view the steamer and they were much interested in the passengers most of whom were Spujh Americans of Spanish origin. Among them were quite a few , negroes,- na tives of Trinidad. ' .?V':: On the steamer returning to i New York York is Mr. W. P. Jaycox, . a North Carolinian, who for the..past year and a half has been in Qouth America as a member of the Roqkefel4 ler Research - Commission, who. ' has been making investigation of diseases in that country. Mr. Jaycot has.'a number of friends in Wilmingtpn,manys;i of whom were his college-mates at. the University of North Carolina about 15 years'ago. r.::. ; : " Mr. Jaycox in an interesting account of the voyage and storm into which, the vessel ran, stated that a fine; trip J was made until Monday when the fierce Northeast gale was encounter ed off Cape Hatteras. After, bat-! tling with the wind and sea for some time, the bulk-head gave way and. the cargo shifted which caused the steam er to immediately begin to list Mr. Jaycox stated that nearly all of the passengers were, badly fright ened and were uneasy until the lay 'aro arrived in Southport yesterday morning. He further stated that ab solutely no information as to the. Ex tent of the damage's could be obtained from the ship's officers, but j; they probably made for Southport wheii it I! was evident that it would .be danger; "bus to try to make the voyage ;past Cape Hatteras -with the steamer slow ly listing to the left. " " ; t One of the first questions ' directed to persons on the dock by Mr. Jay cox was ,an inquiry as to the stand ing of the National and Ametican : leagues. Mr. Jaycox will be remem-j bered by" bis friends here 'aahfeing one of the best quarterbacks ever r on the footballs team of the University of North Carolina - ' GUI TOGETHER Carmen Declare Rails 'Were Gireased-rTen Passengers Were Injured (By Associated: Press.) f . New ar6rk; ::Sept.v 14. Five trolley cars came together in a series : of rear-end collisions .- on ' West Chester avenue, in the Bronx, today, and ten persons were injured, one seriously. '. The adcldent occurred at the- foot of a 'steep incline and; the car crews, who - said they were " strikebreakers, claimed the rails had been greased so that the brakes would not hold. ' rimiLKiilltt iJf LoQlgC m LI lar Subscriptiorj. (By Associated Press.) u New Decatur, Ala " Sept. 14. Af lce factory, to be financed by South negroes, 'employing negro labor. wiUran operafton eapltaf ol ,2,000.000. hol. hrr ; VTM ' flani-irn : A Nelson, of England, said to be a large property owner in this section. The planr-is to have 400,000 negroes in the south contribute $5 each for an interest in the factory and it is ex pected to bring lace makers from Bruselht to aeach the- employes how to make lace. v The lace, according to Mrs. Nelson, . can be . made from cotton grown in North Alabama. . ) ; -r- ? Houses and hops Are Being Looted Big Amount of American Property There , (By Associated Press.) Athens, Greece, Sept. 13 (Via Lon don, Sept. 14). The British legation today informed" (Jatrrett Droppers, the American minister, that Greece has surrendered to the" Bulgarians the. last of the forts of Kavala, in north eastern Greece. Several of the forts were occupied some time ago by the Bulgarians. ; '' '' !i- -'" Warships of the entente allies have removed 1,500. Greek soldiers. Riot ing at Kavala is reported' and it is said houses and ships have been pil laged. . 1 There are a number of Americans there and the property of thf Amer ican Tobacco Company there amounts to $2,000,000. No ships are permitted to remain in the harbor. , PRESIDENT'S SISTER WEAKER. (By Associated Press.) New London, Conn., Sept. 14. Mrs. Anne How, the President sister, criti-f A-ii- n v. - cally ill here, is reported to be grow ing weaker. Drum Fiskiiig without proper tackle and equipment is .like trying to catch a mosquito in a tennis racquet. Don't go on a strike, but go for a strike and when it comes you can feel confi dent that the chances are in your favor; of landing your fish. There is a chance for you to find a used reel and rod through Dispatch Busi ness Locals. Anyway a small advertisement may ; save you several dollars, provided of course you are looking for a second hand reel and rod These little locals enjoy an audience -of several,, thousand readers daily : and will carry your message swiftly and surely. ' '; ; ' The L cost is one penny a word andworth ar dollar. Tell central to connect, you" with . Pliorie 176 COLORED PEOPLE ItnwiiltonnTtn i ' . m . 1. m m m m m m m m m m m fifcii tryi oeu EBEiJCn PAUSE IN Novy Resisting Heavy Counter; : Charges On Part of Ger-; man Troops UTTL DOING IN MACEDONIAN FIGHT, Central Powers Map Out Plan of Campaign For The Balk ansSerbians Pushing Offensive " (By Associated Press.) 1 The French have paused in their ad vance north of Peronne, where they have driven a total distance of ' six miles into the German lines since Julyl, when 'the Somme offensive be gan, and are now withstanding a ser ies oi German counter-attacks. ' Assaults were delivered last night on new French positions both north and south of the Somme, but were frustrated, according to a Paris war office bulletin.; .;. The Macedonian campaign of the entente forces, apparently is not be ing pressed oh the right of the Sal oniki position, ; the British, , whd had advanced across the Struma, being reported withdrawing to the western bank. The Serbians, however; are ' continuing their pressure against the Bulgarians along the 'western end of the line. . ; 4 The French war office report ah nouncing an engagement near Lake Ostrovo, says it is turning in favor of the Allies and that Bulgarian trenches and the -heights northwest of Lalo Ostrovo were captured by the Ser bians."? ' Latest, reports from both . sidep of the campaign in the Rumanian prov ince of Dobruja show that' the 'oppos ing forces are contesting the7 entire front, Apparetnly a general engage ' ment is. impenIng. -xti v- Tpatcnes" fhroTlthtal sky ef fecttve carhpaigri'IhTithe Balkans' has been -mapped out. at a conference of the central powers; noy in progresa at German headquarters. Germany's contribution was fixed at 200,000 and Austria's at 100,000 men. , The Russian war office reported that the situation on the Russian and Gall cian fronts was unchanged. Planned to Hold Banquet On Night of October 7th Ar ranging : Program. The president of the A. & M. College Alumni Association of New Hanover has mailed cards to all of the members calling attention to. the annual meet ing and banquet to be held Saturday night, October 7th. This was done with the "hope and, expectation that each member would plan now to be in TnmXtT Z night. Complete program will be-fur. town, and present aty the smoker that nished each member later. The annual meeting of the A. & M. College alumni associations' through-' out the country will be held on or about that date, as near': the 3rd of ' October as consistent, the later date : navmg oeen decided on by the au-' thorities . in charge of the . college, it buing the anniversay of the college, i-.as A. & M. college day throughout the land. " t At the meeting here on. October 7th V the . officers for the next year will be elected and installed,' for the local as-: sociation. . It is expected thaV a rep resentative' of the college will be pres-' ent to make an interesting and pleas- i' ' ing -talk to. the boys. 'Several ,talks : by local talent-will be. among the fea-; tures of the evening." The subject that is a delght in every " A. & M. college man's rmind will be discussed, namely,' the First Great 1 Thanksgiving . Football Game Brought to North Carolina: 'Heretofore all thej classy football teams journey further north for their Thanksgiving game,' Raleigh and A. & M long ago realized 1 the. unfairness to North Carolinians in ; : this, so with the earnest assistance of the Raleigh Chamber ' of Commerce, : through its alert Secretary Mr. A. T. Bowler, and the, athletic, .management T of A.V& M. College a great game will be played In Raleigh 'Thanksgiving ' with A. & M,'s old rival .Washington ' and Lee. The local . association hopes to arouse such an' Interest here that, special trains will, leave here for Ra leigh instead of Norfolk and Richmond. - In mailing out the cards some of the Al & M. Alumni might, have been miss" -ed tha,t are in the city, If so. and they desire' to become members . they will ; please communicate with either ; J. L. Becton. or L. L. Merritt, as the secre tary. Mr. Gillettee, Is out of. the city. ANNUAL MEETING (UIWJLUiil v, V 4 I : -