North Carolina Newspapers

ft 0 a fis, 5 THE ROB ESON1AN v1 ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY, 00D AND TRUTH VOL. XLIX on vw in nf tv iv uu vr LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1918. CURFEW LAW Persons Under 17 Years Old Must Not Remain Abroad in Lumberton at Night. ! CHANCE FOR VOLUNTEERS . ALL FOREIGN TRADS OF B NUMBER 3 Registrants Of Robeson District 1 U. S. PUT UNDER LICENSE GLENNWOOD GLEANINGS. PHILADELPHUS SCHOOL. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS Who Would Rather Go to Camp ' To Release Ships to Transport Troops Now Than to Wait Will Be Accept- Death of Little Frances Elise Mercer Valentine Program Play Social and Personal. and Supplies to Europe. A NEW DOG ORDINANCE ed Out of Their Order. Registrants of Robeson division No. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Given at A (,oor nas cut in tne wmM between the office and laboratory of Maxtqn and Players Hospitably En- pr. W . A. McPhaul, county health of ficer, on the second floor at the court tertained Play in Red Springs house. Thursday Evening Personal. All foreign trade of the United I r.Unn..,AAj du i t 1 Tnu I - , . . . 1 who wmilrt rt.W o-n f nmn 1 . . . . . r ---y-. vuu uiu, rv. l , r eu. correspondence ol Ihe Kobesonian. fuQri 'T4. IZZuT JL rrr"ir."V: ; otaxes exports ana imports was puti 16. On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock! than to wait their turn according to . i , . ... . For 40 Days No Dogs Must Run at Large in Town The Ever-Present Subject of Taxes. i their order numbers will be accented as volunteers to make up the quota of this district for the first call. The quota of this division for the under license FiJiday by President Miss Byrd Blankenship, Red Ci instructor in surgical dressings, fi Atlanta, will arrive Tuesday nrrVt ana win nave her iirst class Wilson as part of a general program of the American and allied govern ments for releasing ships to trans- call ! port trooDS and suoolies to Eurone. sent to camn were accented leavinci The less essential exnorts and im-i while. The funeral services were con 81 of the first call yet to be sent. Some I ports will be reduced to a minimum ducted at the home by the pastor. Rev. men in class No. 1 whose order tram- and materials regarded as necessary I Mr. Bruton of Lumberton. The inter- wiil be transported by the shortest j nient took place at the (Julbreth family hauls : possible. The, Allies are work- i cemetery. Much heart -felt sympathy horc q ro fa Amxm He- m-,A ...I... At a meeting of the board of town might not be called untU next fall commissioners Friday evening the fol- would rather go now than later. These lowing curfew ordinance was passed, rfame to go into effect February 22: That it shall be unlawful for any person under 17 years old to be or remain upon any of the streets or in any of the public places of Lumberton jifter 9 n. m. from May 1 to October 1 and 8 p. m. at other times, uniess accompanied by parent, guardian or other person having legal custody of such minor, or in the performance of an errand or duty of such person, or whose employment makes it nec essary to be out after the hours, nam ed. It shall be unlawful for any per son having legal charge of a minor to permit him to be out after the hmirs named unless there is a reason- hlp necessitv therefor or unless ac- nmranied bv the person having legal fimtndv of the minor. Officers of the town are authorized to arrest without warrant any person violating the pro visions of this act, t -conduct such person to her or his parent or guar dian and to instruct such paver.t or juardian that a second violation of the law will subject the offender to a reprimand by the judge of the record er's court; for the second violation the officer shall require the minor ana the parent or guardian to appear be fore the recorder in his private office for a reprimand; for subsequent of fenses a fine of $10 will be imposed. No person who violates this ordinance is to be confined in jail but upon ar rest shall be conducted to her or his home. Any parent or guardian who shall allow minors in their charge to be or remain upon or in the streets or public places after the hours named shall be subject to a fifte of ?10. Messrs. A. E. White and K.- M. Biggs appeared before the board and asked that the Lorraine hotel be al lowed a special rate for lights and current. The matter was referred to Mr. E. M. Johnson, a member of the board, and Town Clerk and Treasurer Ira B. Townseftd, who will make some .investigations and report to the board. To Open Streets. At the request of Mr. A. E. White it was ordered that Ninth street be opened between Walnut and Pine streets. Mr. W. M. Burney went before the board and asked that Fifteenth street be opened up between Walnut and Elm The board ordered that the street -be opened. Mr. Burny also asked that water and sewer extension be extend ed on Walnut from Fourteenth to Fifteenth street will be accepted now if they volunteer to make up the men lacking for the first quota. Chairman T. L. Johnson of the ex emption board of this division says that of course men will not be forced to go out of their order but that some men have been to him and indicated a desire to go now rather than later. and that if there are others who want to do the same thing they will be sent to camp at once. If there are not enough volunteers to make up the first quota the deficiency will have to be made up from men of class 1 their regular order. J www uv -I v rlM 111 T JO- . u' "HI IIOTC IICI 11191 IIU5S TT 1 the death angle visited the home of P (,Red Spnngs' R; 2) i day at 3 p. m. in the Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mercer andreo- . -cnapei exercises r riaay , rooms. claimed Frances Elise their 16-1 morning were given by the Tenth and Frances, 5 years old, and Mry months-old daughter. Elise had been Eleventh grades; an appropriate val- j 8 months old daughters of Mr u-i J,,'BUI,,W1,,, 1W. V'"y snonj eiiu ie piuRMu a rameo out. Mrs. J. C. Bodenheimer, fcava ine oasKetDau team is reorganizing , been sick with pneumonia for several i.u. suugiii piacuce ior some maicn days. Their condition is slightly i ing in close co-operation with the United States and the trade routes of the world in many instances will be shifted to bring the most economical operation of tonnage. The Allies already have cut their foreign trade sharply, but will make is extended to the bereaved parents by their many innds Miss Annie Culbreth, who spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Culbreth, is spending a short while in Purvis. Knox and Poe Lewis, sons of Mr. further reductions as a part of the'and Mrs. Will Lewis, have returned We are unfortunate in loosing an other of our boarding boys, Mr. Bun dy McNeill. He has gone home to take the place of an older brother who has been called to the war. proved. There will be a box supper at Cedar Grove school house, about 4 ! miles east of Lumberton, Friday night oi this week, ihe proceeds will aa A olav. "The Dust of the Earth."! used for the benefit of the school was given by our school in Maxton ; church. in MAY HOLD INSTITUTE. Institute for Teachers of Robeson, Hoke, Cumberland and Scot land May Be Held at Red Springs. A meeting of the superintendents of public instruction in Robeson, Hoke, Cumberland and Scotland counties is being held at Red Springs today for the purpose of discussing the advisa bility of holding a month's institute for the teachers of the above-named counties at Red Springs during the coming summer. It is expected that if the institute is held at Red Springs next summer it will be made an an nual meeting place for the summer institutes for the teachers of the four counties. Representatives of the State depart ment of et'ajcatio" are, in at&endanea at uie meeiBE - ,. , UJ. Anti-Gas Training pf Americans Excellent. A dispatch from the American army in France states that the Germans opposed to the Americans early on the 15th made an unsuccessful bombard ment with gas shells. German air planes in large numbers also were driven off by the American machines and anti-aircraft batteries. Gas shells fell in considerable num ber from the German guns within the American sector early that morning, ! making necessary the wearing oi masks in all parts oi the trencnes lor more than three hours. One Ameri- general plan. American representa tives sitting in London will work with allied, representatives in eliminating and re-arranging ocean commerce. Licensing of American exports and imports will be handled by the war trade board which has created' a spe cial contraband committee with final powers in deciding the country's for eign trade policies, Ihe shipping board has formed a special division under Dean E. F. Gay, of Harvard university, to pre pare statistical data on shipping i'nd commerce. To bring about a proper co-ordination between the shipping board and the war trade board it is likely a controller of ships and car goes will be named to see that ships are used in the most economical manner. American ships taken out of the non-hazardous trades and put into trans-Atlantic service will be replaced where it can be done by neutral ton nage for which the government now is negotiating. Control of exports and imports and of bunker coal by the United States and the Allies give them control of neutral tonnage and officials predict that virtually all the ocean-going ships owned by the neutrals will be in American and allied service before many months. VERNON CASTLE KILLED. to school after an absence of several weeks, due to measles. Miss Louise Hughes of Maxton R. F. D., is the guest of Miss Maggie McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Make McNeill have moved to Bladen county, Mrs. Mc Neill's former home, where Mr. Mc Neill will engage in farming. Their departure is regretted by their many friends. Miss Blanche White, student at Rowland high school, spent the week end at home. Mr. Bundy McNeill, who attends school at Philadelphus, is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will McNeill. Mr. Sandy Smith has returned home from a short stay at. Laurel Hill. Mr. Edwin Whi was a Lumberton visitor Friday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Bruton and family of Lumberton spent the week-end at the home of Mr. R. M. White. Several of the young people of the community enjoyed a musical at the home of Mr. Daniel Buie on Friday night. Those present were Misses Margaret McNeill, Sallie and Viola White, Louise Hughes, Glennie Gra ham, Myra and Lillie Buie; Messrs. Sandy, Arch and Dugald McNeill, Wal ter Bullock, Albert and Edwin White, Bundy McNeill, Worth Culbreth, Row land Carlyle, J. M. Hall, Dan and John Buie. v , last Friday evening, February 8. The proceeds amounted to $81.50. Half of this was given to the Maxton Red Cross, the other half to the Philadel phus Red Cross. Those who took part in the play came home with splendid reports of Maxton's hospital ity. The women of Maxton served to the troope delicious supper in their There will be a Washington birth day entertainment at Oakdale schoal house, near Marietta, Friday night of this week. The entertainment wiH begin at 7:30. No charges for admia sion. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hall are. the teachers at Oakdale. French Stokes, colored, was ar Red Cross rooms. Every courtesy was ' rested at Maxton and brought to jail shown the Philadelphus visitors by the chool, the ladies of the Red Cross, and by all of Maxton. The people of Philadelphus do, indeed, appreciate the gracious hospitality of the Max tor, people. The play committee has arranged to give this same play in the auditorium of the Red Springs school house Thursday, February 21st, in behalf of the Red Cross. Our principal, Miss Reaves, spent last week-end with Aunt Becky near Maxton. Mrs. J. P. Ashby visited in Red Springs Saturday and Sunday. Mr. O. O. Dukes, our farm life here yesterday. It is thought that Stokes is wanjted in McCormick coua ty, South Carolina, on the charge af murder. The South Carolina officers have been advised of the arrest. Speaking of "meatless days," Mr. J. I. Carter, who lives on R. 5 from Lumberton, says he has observed three meatless weeks and is still alive. Mr. Carter's physician advised him that he would get along better without meat. Mrs. H. L. Pope was called to Burlington Friday on account of the death of her grandmother. She wu accompanied to Burlington by her sis- principal, is working on his plants' ter. Mrs. A. E. Taolin of Hisrh Point. for the early vegetable garden. who had been a guest for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pope PRIVATE GATEWOOD SMALL, here. Mr. S. H. Hamilton, manager of the local Western Union telegrapk Widely-Knpwn Dancer and Aviator Percentage of Casualties Among Young Aviators Low. Robeson County Soldier Has Camp Record at Jackson A Camp Char acter and a Favorite "Shortest in The Army. Tkn -fwllwuriiicr frnm flip Pnlutnhin atS.Vl'.t'-J.atota, of the Uth inst. will be of in office, and Mrs. Hamilton, his assist ant, are taking a two weeks vacation. Mr. Hamilton is being relieved by Mr. W. H. Hobgood of Greensboro, while Miss Sarah Branch is relieving Mra Hamilton. Mr. S. R. Fenegan was able to re sume his duties as salesman in the clothing deportment of Mr. L. H. terest to man Robesonian readers: i Cldv"eHs depi.rtnt store last weefc, lniS mallei WJi IB , , Krc Von fho ani.craa f erred to the superintendent of the I yV m 'iight and water plant for an estimate of cost. It was ordered that sewer lir.es on Elm between Fifteenth and Seven teenth streets be lowered to the prop er grade. An order was passed allowing the Virginia & Carolina Southern Ry. Co. to extend a sidetrack along town common in the southern part of town to Cedar street, near where the new tobacco warehouse will be built. Taxes. The town clerk and treasurer was instructed to furnish Chief of Police A If. H. McLeod and Street Foreman J. S. Thompson with a list 'of those Who have not paid their 1916-17 taxes, fclse the names of such as may Ve necessary who have not paid their L'17-18 taxes, for collection. He was In spite of the frequent fatal acci dents at the aviation training camps during the latest of which was the death of Captain Vernon Castle, Widely known American dancer, at Ft. Worth Friday, the War Depart ment considers the percentage small fvnciworinir frJiA lsrirp rmmhp.r of stu- thev ' er offered by Rev. D. F. Lowrey are doing. j Prof. R. E. Sentelle, superintendent The acting chief signal officer r ri- oi me lumoerton scnoois, expiaineu Practically All Indian Teachers of y - - I County Attended Meeting Here Saturday Instructive Program Carried Out. A meeting of the Indian teachers of the county was held in the court house here Saturday. Practically all the In dian teachers were present and a most instructive program was carried out. The meeting was opened with pray- training of the men, the dispatch states, that not a single case of gas rioisonine' was reported. The dura tion of the shelling was two hours, but traces of the poisonous fumes remain ed for another hour after the bom bardment had ceased. The American artillery rapidly are attaining a high degree of efficiency. Friday they continually fired shells that exploded so closer to the enemy airplanes that ttie aviators were com pelled to dodge and duck and scurry back to a safer area, pursued across the sky by a trail of shrapnel putts. War Savings Campaign in Lum berton Graded School. Correspordence of The Robesonian. The fifth grade, Miss Lillie Barker, also instructed Lo mail notices to all reports total sale of War Savings who have not paid their 1917-1S taxes to the effect that within ten days al ter dace of said notice the taxes will ;;e collected by distrers. Cancelled bond interest notes to the amount of $1,850 were ordered burn ed. Mary Love, colored, was allowed a rebate of $3 sanitary tax. Mephens & Barnes were paid MU stnrrms un to 3 o'clock Friday, Feb ruary 15, 'in the sum of $727.70. This puts this grade ahead and shows a great deal of practical enthusiasm in tho cATvmaie'n. It is desired, and a reouest is made, that each grade or ganize itself and sell these stamps and report its total sales every Friday afternoon as of 3 o'clock. Several of tkfl crades are doine fine work, and partial expense of -burying Ila Cole-. the enthusiasm shown by every work man, a colored cauDer. The clerk and treasurer was in structed to arrange bank accounts with three banks in town commensu rate with the obligation of the town to each bank. yo Dogs Must Run at Large For 40 Days. At a snecial meetiner of the mayor and town commissioners Saturday af ternoon an ordinance was passed mak ing it unlawful for any dog to run at large in the town for a period of 40 days from February 16, and all persons owning dogs in Lumberton are enioined to keen their dogs con fined. The ordinance makes it lawful for, and the duty of, every member of the town police force to kill any dog found running at large during this 40-day period, whether the dog be mad or not; "provided, that such officer may, in his discretion, use reasonable effort to locate the owner of such dog, if the dog be not mad, and give the owner an opportunity to take charge of such doe and confine it; provided further, that this provision shall not apply for longer than five days from and after public notice of this ordi er in these grades is of th first qual ity. Let every, grade come forth with work of this character and at no time will they have any cause to be asham ed of the part taken by them in help ing the Government in this crisis. L. R. VARSER, Chairman, W. LENNON, Scretary. Mr. P. J. West and family moved last Tuesday from the Eli Phillips place on R. 1 from Lumberton to a farm owned by Mr. R. E. Lee on R. lMrom Elrod. dav nierht issued this statement: "Distressing though recent fatali ties in the aviation section of the sig nal corps have been the percentage of casualties among our young avia tors is very low considering the in crease in the number of men flying each day. v The aviators at the signal corps .training schools are averaging about 1,700 hours of flying per day, which makes a distance of about 102, 000 miles flown each day. This is equal to four trips around the earth. "Considering this amount of flying the percentage of fatal accidents is remarkably low." Castle, who learned to fly at the At lantic coast aeronautical station, Newport News," enlisted in the British royal flying corps lfore America entered the war. He was the hero of many thrilling experiences in the air and was credited with having Drought down two enemy fliers during the more than 150 trips he made over the German lines. He was wounded once and while stationed at Ottawa, Canada, as an instructor, he escaped serious injury when the machine fell, killing a student who was with him. Castle's death resulted from a fall of only .fifty feet when- he tried to dive under another machine to avoid a col lision. A student passenger suffered only a brackened eye. 660 IN CLASS1. the War Savings and Thrift stamps in a most pleasing manner. Mr. H. E. Stacy, county food admin istrator, made an address before the meetiing in which he urged the con servation of food. Miss Lulu M. Cassidy, county home demonstration agent, urged the lm portance of club work that pig, corn and poultry clubs be organized by the Indian teachers Supt. J R. Poole presided at the meeting and urged the teachers to carry out the plans suggested by the speakers. The teachers seemed very much in treated in what was said and no doubt the results of the meeting will be telling. Camp Jackson claims the distinc tion of having the 'shortest' soldier in the entire American army in the person of Private Gatewood Small of three hundred and twenty-first field hospital. As 'Shorty' Small is but one-half inch over the required height of five feet it is highly probable that he is the shortest in stature of any of Uncle Sam's warriors. Only since the declaration of war has it been the policy of the War Department to ac cept for the army men of that height, the minimum height up to that time having been five feet, four inches. " 'Shortv' Small hails from Lumber- ton, N. C, and has been at Camp Jackson since September 5. Despite his lack of inches he is a splendid specimen of manhood, tipping the scales at 150 pounds. Withal he is very much of a camp 'character' and is a favorite with all the boys of the camp who know him." Private Gatewood Small it is spelled without the final "s" in Robe son is a son of the late E. M. Small of Britt township, a brother of Mr. Spurgeon Small of Lumberton and a nenhew of Laotain A. IS. bmall, a MAIL-CARRIERS MEET FEBRUARY 22ND after being sick for several weeks with pneumonia. He spent two weeks at Dillon, S. C, visiting relatives be fore returning to work. Mr. JL E. Vincent, manager of the local Ford automobile agency, moved his family Thursday from Charlotte to Lumberton. Mr. Vin cent has been here for about twa weeks, "coming from Charlotte. Mr. Vincent and family are living in the Floyd residence, Third street Mr. Jasper P. Hickman Sold his one-horse farm in Wishart township, near Cedar Grove church, last week to Mr C. M. Fuller of Lumberton and has moved with his family to a farm he purchased in Bladen county, about 3 miles from Bladenboro and about the same distance from Richardson, from Mr. Coy Smith. Mr. Hickman and Messrs. Coy and Waitus were Lumberton visitors Saturday. Mr. J. D. Kyle, a well-known to bacco warehouse man of Fairmont, passed through town Friday en route to Augusta, Ky., where he is managing a tobacco sales warehouse. Mr. Kyle says tobacco prices are high and add- r.nnfpdM-ate cantain in the War Be-led that tobacco would bring a high price mis year wi ui iiu wax. iiuw- ever, Mr. Kyle is urging the farmers to grow plenty of foodstuffs. Mr. Kvle is a member of the warehouse tween the States and now a citizen of Lumberton. Private Small was a farmer living in Britt township, near Center church, 8 or y miles from Lum wIipti hp pnt.ered the camp firm of E. J. Chambers & Co., of Fair- last fall. He wanted to go with the j mont and expects to return to Fair first men sent under selective draft, j mont in April. but his order' number put him lower Capt. Geo. W. Giliett of Co. A, down the list. He came to town to j c. Engineers, which company was go with the first and stayed here and i stationed here for several weeks last fined $10." Mr. W. P. McAllister voted against this ordinance and wanted his reason for so doing recorded in the minutes. He stated that he was heartily in fa vor of the movement and believed that the children should be protected from the dogs, but that officers do not enforce ordinances now on the town books with reference to dogs and that in his opinion this ordinance would not be enforced. The ordinance was passtd as a di rect result of the mad-dog scare re Work of Classing Registrants in Robeson District 1 Practically Com pleted Percentage in Class 1 Slightly Higher Thtin State Aver age. The work of classing the 2,054 army registrants in Robeson district No. 1 practically has been completed. Six hundred and sixty have been placed in class 1, which makes the percent age placed in class 1 slightly higher than that of the entire State to date. It is not known when the next con tingent of men will be sent to camp from this district. At Court House in Lumberton Mat ters 6f Importance to be Discussed. Correspondence of The Robesonian. The Rural Letters Carriers' associa tion of Robeson county will meet in the court house at Lumberton on Fri day the 22nd at 10:30 a. m. and we hone that every carrier and sub- carrier in the county will make it a point to be present. Officers for the coming year win be elected at this meeting and other matters of interest to us all as car riers will be discussed by members of the association, as, How Can We, As Carriers, Render the Best Service to the Government Towards neipmg to Bring the War to an End? J. M. O. DENMARK, Sec-Treas. was allowed to go with -the second bunch that went from Robeson. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. It Will Be Celebrated By School at Cedar Grove Personal. Epidemic of German Measles. ! ported in Thursday's Robesonian, wfeenJ nance ana tnen only in aiscreuun ui a raoia cog on, ci cuiuicu uuy uu . ) . ... . II J 1 x may have onteii otner uoga aouut town. The motion was made by vMr. A. S. King and seconded by Mr. E. M. said officer or officers. "Any person allowing his or her doe to run at lartre in the town of Lumberton shall, upon conviction, be Johnson Meet For Drill Thursday Evening. Lieut. C. V. Brown, officer in charge nf t.hp Lumberton detachment of the Robseon reserve militia, has called a meeting of the detachment at the court house here Thursday night of this week at 8 o'clock for drill. This will be the beginning of a weekly ana practice, which was ordered by Capt. J. B. Malloy of the county militia. All members are expected to be present. tn Hp aii eoidemic of Th meetiner of militia which was roseola, or German measles over the called for this afternoon at 2 o'clock county, and on account of the many was called off Saturday by Capt. Mai- Correspondence of The Robesonian. Lumberton, R. 5, Feb. 18 We are sorry to lose Mr. J. P. Hickman and family, -who movedlast week to Blad en cmititv. Washington's birthday will be cele brated by the school at Cedar Grove next Friday, beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. Prof. R. E. Sentelle will be pres ent to address the occasion, and every body is invited to attend as a rare treat is in store. J. M. FLEMING. innuiries received by Dr. W. A. Mc Phau!, county health officer, he states that it is not required by law to quar antine the disease, but children who have it should not go to school while other children in the family can go rr frt cp'hnnl ( loy, who could not attend. Messrs. W. F. French and Ira Bullard left last evening for the West to buy mules for their sales stables. Lumberton livestock dealers are sen ing muies by the hundred. Another Suspect Arrested. Mullins Smith, colored, was arrest ed Saturday near Mullins, S. C, and hroueht to iail here yesterday as a suspect in connection with the attack made by a negro upon a young white woman at Maxton Tuesday night of last week. This was the second ar rest made in connection with the as sault. It has not beefl learned when the two negroes "will be given a pre liminary hearing Teachers WilLMeet in Lumberton Saturday. A meeting of the white teachers of the county will be held in the court house here Saturday of this weeK. ah summer and which is now at Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C, passed through Lumberton Friday. Capt. Giliett started to Jacksonville, this State, to visit his mother and Mrs. Giliett, but was called back to camp from Wilmington before he reached Jacksonville. Capt. Giliett ?aid that a number of the men with his company when it was stationed here have al ready gone to France, having been transferred to another company. Chief of Police Alf H. McLeod ar rested a 6-year-old boy one day last week. The boy, Ray Brown, was at school and the chief went to school and took the boy before Recorder E. M.' Britt on the charge of breaking window lights out of a house belong- me to Mr. G. Badger McLeod. Me was found guilty and taxed with the cost. The little prisoner carried nia school book and lunch to trial with him and did not show any signs that he thought he was in the toils at au. He was very much unconcerned about how the trial went, apparently. P. N. Cresfield, colored, returned Friday night from Raleigh, where ha carried Sidney Shaw, the colored bojr who was bitten by a rabid dog here Thursday morning in order that ha might take the Pasteur treatment. When Cresfield left Raleigh it had not been determined definitely that the dog was rabid because of the fact that the dog's brains were shot out. However, he was told that all indica tions were that the dog wa; rabid and the boy remained in Raleigh to take the treatment. He said that 10 dogs heads were received by the laboratory of hygiene Thursday and up to 10 oVlock Friday morning 6 heads had been received. All the dogs whose heads were sent in had bitten some- the teachers are expected to attend body.