Bp
UM on Monday and Tuesday
Dwatneas Transacted?Mak
tteeitort oouotT met tm rppilar ?
MopUljr Mialon on HoUW, Fob. I.
*nt >? prmnt: (Man. I
T. H. Tol abereteln, their man; W. Ic
T. Omrtord. O. B. Wynne ml W. W. I
1*11. tc
Ml.-.? 0f the lent meetlni Ml
Ml approved. o
\ ??r ptfMUUrr raaeona ln. l M. to
I noeS VIP relieved of the tu of IISO. ol
( Anoint of relief $1-?S
I .. anaerea that naran pack, or it
Choco.lnltr townahlp, be allowed p<
I.I* par month an acoount of ol# 4i
item that Noah Jackaoo be al- w
1 lewed 4I.il a month. Old ace. r?
\ ?toll that Hoaaa Peal. Of Bath Hi
tewhehtp. be allowed tl.Co per
? (beared thaOCoeas CaW of Waeh-lhi
larten. be allowed 11.10 pdr month ai
reratarlr. qu &>_
Ordered that J. W. Pollard, of ol
ChjiielnltT townahlp, ba relieved a{ K
lib! vol nation of doc; amount of re'jMMe.
(Brror Hat taker.) ol
1 H. JoUr waa re!tared or |!.70 lo
taxhe on a lot In Nlcholaonrllia, that A
wee eharced to him, bat which he
de4i ant own. It
a The note tar 11,010 borrowed from la
\ |*i Hair Banihaa. Jan. 1011, waa ai
\ The dart and chairman of the
earnd waa aethortned to borrow II,- m
aab dram the Haatnca and Treat ol
beam far a period of eix month.
Board thea adjoerned until Tune- pi
da^L Bab. 0. w
V TO 11 dap. ?0b. 6. K
The mullai waa called to order tl
bp the chairman and the foUowtac h
I tftaetaa of laat meat Inn read and ol
I Carter a C that R. Maxwell he and b
I h^aje hereby appointed to aorrey an V
ran w. * ?. owmueu. u
I Jl c. Holiowell of Idalla 8chool o
V dwet, vii rvUvvad of Ml tor Uzm ft
I wMeh was as error of Hat taker. , tk
I lira. Fannie C. fltaaton waa re- li
I 11 Wred of farea to the amount of fit. ii
Bner ef I tat taker. b
V At appearing to the board that J. p
H, .Kckltn poll was listed both In t<
iscowinftj township and the . City C
6t Washington and it farther appear- n
\ng that be baa paid his tax in the si
.city* he waa relieved of said tax in i!
[ y Cfeowlnlty township. Amount of n
T-***%t U
\ John Mayo of Chocowlnlty town\
bH p, on account of over age waa reF
fh fed Of taxes to the amount of $8. ?
. j !. R. Jonee on account of hia being
r ^rr. "l
^ r\ PAPERS ON T1IK.WAY.
mm . - ..
r\ A wO of the Dynamiters Will Re
Made Monday. . *
v! 1 r
< >,^hdionapoll8. tad., Fob. Almost fl
$3 a 1 the papers for pie arrest of the t
or more men Indicted by tho Fed- t
elttl grand Jury fo^Srttoged compile- *
iif in the dynamiting conspiracy aro C
n?w B&id to be on their way to the s
'y virtons districts where tho defend- v
L Ala are known to be.
V A Ae some of the men charged with c
| \ukng accomplices of the McNamaraa t
Vtd Ortle McManlga), in causing "
Mpre than 100 explosions against ?
' kpen shop" contractors live on the
ihelflc coast, it la believed the ar- <
iMv te take place simultaneously, <
1 sjjter that, tpe defendants are ex- '
V meted to give bond for their appear- c
1 alee hero on March 18th, tor ar
1 VJTW limn oftli defendant* an
Ll 9bl kept a Hcnt by United Btatea
flbtrtct attorney Cbarle. W. Miller 1
| le eald today the government hoped
I X ham In enetody all the men by the
J kme the arrant of any one of them
had become known . ^
. Bat to or more of their Interna- ?
fennel and local ortcen were to be ,
! Minted, wee eta ted by Prank M. <
kyan, the preeldent. In hie monthly i
[ Lport. leaned to the 11.000 Mem- ,
j Tnn't be elirr-ed ntqnt ladle'.- i
.Lenta or a tew leaden going to Jell" 1
taoimad Ryan, la hie mport to the
Aarabwre Mr. Ryanl mport eMd
npoo the memben to aopporti
I I apodal tnnd of ?T,0?0 e month I
1 '
I
? ft -
^uKu
of This Week-?Routine
e Proposal to City of J
roaldont at Chooowlaltr toWoohlp.
a* roHovod ot 50c poll u>.
Ordered that Mr*. Leora Joaoo ot
jutu Crook School district, bo al
100 and personal property at 900;
tal 1950. OQMot of tax 910.15. V
Ordered tSMm Chsatam (eel.).
' Chocow!clfPf|ownrklK be allowed
> lint his poU for year 1911. Amount
' tax 94.00.
Jeeee B. Tr!pp. of Richland towniip,
who was charged wiUr'tsgb
>U tares, was ordered relieved of
is. Amobnt Of relief 91.0#.?
Oeo. W. Flowers whoso property
as listed twice, was ordered to bb
illOyed of OJfe tifck;' . Amount of rert
n.K ' J.
,T. Lupton, sfab" 'ii-a* non-resi?nt
la charged with a pdU at BAiron
and Is relieved of 'tame. The
nount of ralldf ft. 95.
.Ordered that James Smaw, (col.)
' Bath townchlp be relieved of 91
>U on account of over age.
Ordered that Fannie Cole (col.)
' Pantego'School district, be al*
wed to Hat a tax valeed at' 930.
mount of tax 10c.
O. Hooker, a non-resident was reeved
of tax on veal estate in Rlcbad
township raided at 9?10. The
nount of relief J4.?8. " .
The following proposition was
ade by the Board of County Comlsaloners
to the Board of Aldermen
r the City of Washington :
The Board of Commissioners proms
that if the city of Washington
ill pnt.tn shock arresters and lamp
uarde on the lights on the. bridge,
is said com mission era will pay oneelf
of the coat of the tnatallaUon of
ils work.if the etty will pay the
Lher half and farther propose that
' ?no wrn 01 oince or mo promt
nerd of Aldfemen of the City of
Jasbtogton the old Board of Comilofonora
win pay the co?t of rnahi>nance
of tho fixtures and tho coot
f all globes, at tho prlco of SSo each
If oaadlo power carbon llgfits
ow maintained by the City of Waohigton
on tho county bridge at Washlgton
and permit tho maintenance
y tho City of Washington the water
Ipe now located under and attached
) said bridge in consideration of the
!Ity of Washington furnishing the
ecessary current for the lamps totalled
on aatd bridge. This proposal
? aooepfed by the Board of Alderren,
to be binding only during Its
arm of office and only binding on
he Commissioners during its term'
f office
Adjournment. .
SHOTS I* AND GOAf RAISING.
Washington, D. C., Feb.-9.?J. E.
lite, of Gallatin. Tennessee, & recogilzcd
authority In relation to th*s
dittos tff sheep and goats, has nettled
Senator Fletcher, president of
he Southern Commercial' Co agrees,
hat he win preside over a meeting In
Jaahvllle, dealing with "Bheep And
lost Raising In the South." The
peechee to this section will deal
rtth the practical aspects of the
object and will cover the questions
?f the Booth's unused opportunity,
he prevention of Infectious diseases
ind the benefits arising from co-opiratlve
methods of eeJUhf;-'*
This subject falls within the pcope
X the great program of the Southern
Commercial oongreee which in
ta^Maahgtlle meeting will deal with
'The Booth's Educational and Agrl:ultural
Recovery."
UKOROB A. GRAY PASME8
Pluewer Cotton Muifactanr of the
South DM Thta Week.
' Charlotte, N. C? Peb. A.?George
k Oru, one or the pioneer cotton
5kMool?' ^hree'wLko Qray
eee operated upon tor appendloltle
ind. while he van thongbt to be retorerlug
epleedldlr from the operation,
pneumonia derelopod, wbleb
reunited la hie death. Bthrtlag lite
M a doffer boy at a wage of 1(1 rente
r. ilj. enab'.o to render write.' be
bad be IK bud owned the controlling
Internet In tonrteen cotton mttla at
the time ot hie death, peroral of
them being numbered among the
moat enoeeaeful plante In the Booth,
ption of Airj
, - M??
r
i r
i uJ 3"
> '.?.vtsK" * \i
V j*& \'. y '
i*""""i"-*
" *3?*rMC ?*: * ' v '
m
Fr~" * ' ' . -**>7.''? v-. *
. - . -.:
! ?. . - -J
.' '1" ' ?/' .c. '. #<
V" ' * *v * ' ' -%
7* -* ?>??*? *. wnek
BOYSJEHE IS
YOUR com CLUB
CORIEST PRIZES
rtjlbh and regulations for
entrants.
ICE PWZESMIE 8FFERE0
-i-fc". " *>* ? - -f?
it is uf to th? young corn
farmers to lift them
five cash prizes in each
District?further information
can easily be ob="
** tainrd.
i". ' 9
; F. Latham received the
| following letter: - ^
West Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 29. 1912
J. F. Latham.
v Jessama, N. C. . . '
Dear 8Jr:?Please find enclosed k
partial list,of tile prises offered lj\
the Boys* Corn Club this year. You
will notice from this list .that all the
work of this kind in the State this
year Is to be under my charge, so
that there will be bo confusion regarding
rules and regulations, as
has been the c&s^for the last year
or so. I shall appreciate any publicity
yon can giVe this matter and
hop i iff it you able to help us
Increase our enrollment. 1 realize of
course, that you have but very little
for this work, but as you go
about from place to place you have
more or less opportunity to mention
thh* matter to various, people.. 1
bould.be glad to furnish you with
any additional copies of this list of
prises in case yon can use them.
.? We shall continue to enroll members
until late in the Spring. As
soon as we have most of the names
at hand I shall sen<4 yon a copy of
the list of members In your county
In order that you may know who
they are and give them such assist
Kiica u juu c?u; |
Thanking you for uy help you
can glee kl In Ue promotion .of thtl
pAae of the Department work. I am,
.... Toura Tory truly.
I, O. 8CHAUB,
Special Agent la Bxteaalon
:?K Tv ' ; l
Following are dlatrlct caah prlaei
offered by the 8tate Department-ol
Agriculture; (to prtiee la each dlatrlct
for kkat yield at leant coat pat
buehol: ^ rirn^m^w^kir^
Currituck. Paeqootank, 1'erqulmam
Chowan. Waahtngton. Tyrrell. Dare
Hyde. Beaufort and Pamlico. ?
Plret?All membern moat he up
der II yeara of ere Aognet 1, 1*12
Becond?Beck boy moat plant OBI
acre of corn, <4144 aq yda) oolai
all tke work tbemaelree eicept thai
boys m&j him their lane
> broke*. |
Third?No member molt mon
fcvi - ' p?iii
OLWA, SATURDAY AFT!
" ill". =
r Dally Pape
,f . , jiii>.",',s=
?.?1_ :
STILL DIGGING
' '
. *' \
/ '.'J
than $10 worth of comtahrelal for
tllizer. If'"" ' "\'*T;vV
Fourth?Each member meet keej
a record of hie work, amount of ma
nure ahd fertilizer need and mek<
out a report on the special blanl
which win fwrnlahed him.
Fifth?Each member moat reai
the Instructions sent him by the De
partment of Agriculture.
For further Information or en
rollment. address, I. O. Schaut
Special " Agent In Extension, Wea
Raleigh. ?L. C.
NTT QROWDCO IN THE BOtfllL
%
Washington, D. C., Feb. 9 ?Dr. J
F. Wilson, editor of "The Nnt Grow
er," of WaycroeA, Ga.. will prealdi
orer a section meeting derotod U
part of the Southern Coramerda
Congress convention In Nashville 01
< in.ll fl ?n 1A TV 1. ?_ ?V?
?? ?? ?M ?W. SUB D(TODIUDD 1U Ull
section will deal largely with pecai
'possibilities and inform the nation a
to the great progress the South ha
made in this direction In the pas
few years. Eminent men are alst
expected to speak on th value of nut
as a food resource. ?On
invitation of Senator Fletcher
president of the Southern Commer
cial CongresB Dr. Wilson consentei
to give wideBt publicity to hi
knowledge, if this important subject
In' 1901 ho and others started th<
movement which materialised in tH
organization of the National' Nu
Growers Association.
MILL DECLARES DIVIDEND.
Kinston Company in Prosperous Coi
ditlon?Officers Re-Ffeetcd.'
"Kinston*. Feb. 9.?The fourteentl
annual meeting of the KlnBton cot
ton mill stockholders was held th
afternoon. The reports of tho ,o
fleers Of the mill were very gratlf:
ing to the shareholders, notwitl
standing tne dreadful condition <
the yarn market for the past tbrc
years. A dividend of 4 per cent wt
declared from the earnings of th
i past year. The former board of dl
rectors was reelected, as were th
previous officers. Mr. J. P. Tayloi
president of the Southern Soft Tar
Spinners' Association. Is treasure
and general manager of the mill.
?
OONFKBKRATR VSTKRAN8
IXVADR UNION HAL
I
Nn Yoik, r?b. ?,?Whit, mtn
ty-five snrAvor* of the anion oori
which foaght at Roanoke Island S
i years ago, were holding their lai
' reunion dinner last night, membei
of the New York GahJfederath
er/ns marched unexpectedly Into tl
. room and gave the rebel yell.
I "*?>' ??of^J?
. After vara rwtian had final a
, Confederate commander lad Ma-au
, front the hall to the .train, <
Dfnte." eons by onion retermna Th
Roanoke Aeeoeletlon. nfter forty ai
annt reunions, win moot no more c
nccoknt of tie ndimnelse 7n?o i
members. .
[ ? r<
1 hfr. Chick Rhodes, of Tnnck,
I han nock, Pa^le in the cHr rtettli
' ' -. y t '.
tAny
KRNOON. FEBRUARY to. in
'1 ".if
t jPubhehed ii
??? "
':
k.?
SHfc'' A i -r
> r . ' > *- -? ; >
f5wapA5?r| <
I cum
I To
. ].
- to t s
SIO^TflAT POINT TO ;
; BBteflF WORSHIP
' DM M?thodJ?t Church.
Wait:Second* street. Rev. R. II. p
Broom, pastor. Services at 11a. m.. d
and 7: J* p. m. Strangers and visit- a
ore welcome. Sunday school at 8:00 d
J" p. m., A. R. Mixon, Supt. b
4 Fist* Presbyterian Church. c<
Q)? iMpii street (near Coast Line a
Station,! Rev. H. B. Searight pastor, tl
Service* at 11 a. m.. and 7:SO p. m. t|
Good o?*?lc. Strangers and visitors y
. cordially Invited to worship with us. n
- Sunday-school S p.m., "C. M. Brown,
1 V. Hope, minister Services at 11; 00 r
i a, m., and 7:80 p. m. Strangers and ^
8 visitors cordially welcomed.
1 c
B St. Peter's Episcopal Church. "Z
i Corner Main and Bonner Sta., Rev.
t Nathaniel Harding, rector. Morning ^
j prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock;
a evening prayer at>yj:30. Sunday
tchool, E. K. Willis, /K^Sunjr, and
^ Men's Bible class, H. 8. Warn leader,
? at 8 p. m. ^
it. '" ~? . *
a First. Baptist Church.
^ There wtil. be regular services both
g morning and evening at tho usual
' ^durs.
t ';***?; y , F
Colored Churches. .
u
. .. Disciple:?Rev. J. IT. Spencer, ti
pastor. Preaching every first ^ and e
tourth Sundays. "Morning worship at c
11* o'clock; evening sorvic? at 7:30. r
Lord's Day school at 3 p. m.p Tbotoas y
Spencer. Supt. Visitors are Invited ?
ind cordially welcomed.
h
ID. M. E. church, F. M. Maslaw, t
Is pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m., each >
f- Sunday. Class moetlng at 2 p en ; j
f. 3. 9. at 3 p. m. G. W. Edward super- t
i- intqndent. Preaching Sunday night ,
>f at.7:30.
is * I
IS TO SPEND $80,000 A YEAR ,
a * TO AD\*ERTISE PINE a
K i
a Yellow Pine Manufacturers Decide $
r, to Urge Use of Wood Instead t
n of Cement.
p Now Orleans, Feb. 9.?The Yellow i
fine nanuiaciurers Association at t
1 Its closing eseaioa. today AHectott the 4
following officers: 8. J. Carpenter, l
L Winn field, La., president; C. D. t
Johnson, St. Louts, MO.,, rtoe-presl- j
dent; Geo. K. Smith, 8t? Loots. eecre- j
a- ttry; O. O. Axley, Warren, Artt., t
? inuant. ,
0 jj Tor adrertlaiag the use of wood as 1
it against cement, iron and other enb- 1
rs etittotea tt wae decided to levy an as- <
t- seeement of two cents per 1,000 foot t
le on all lumber manufactured by mdm- <
Jmrs of the association. This will t
? 1
is 7 Half Of the fnbd mW be seed In l
n exploiting yellow pt^eand the other
>f half Is assigned to the general adrer- t
e tlslng campaign of the National 1
t- Lumber Manufacturers' Association 1
>n In the fight against suhrtl'.uteo for ;
>f wood.
Resolutions wore adopted farortag^ 1
reasonable oeaeerratlon legislation c
?- and opposing the policy of the tor- t
tg ernment In evttiag down the appro- 1
? priatkm for fire protection In the ha- 1
Uonal forests 1
i
?
i Eastern ^To
uniri
i
hrlstopher D. Jones Get PI
11am A. Mace Is Appointed
Place?Appointments I
Fire for So
Waahincton, Feb. 9.?President t
aft yesterday transmitted to the a
mate the nomination or Chriato- t
ber D. Jones, aa collector of the a
ort of Beanfort, and that of Wll- c
am A. Mace aa poetmaater at that
laoe. This announcement may ap- 8
sar commonplace at first blush, but "
ts really of national Importance, b
he Jones appointment has been s
anglng fire for some time, as Presl- t
ent Taft has seemed to be halting c
etween two opinions?that is, he s
as hesitated to make a decision at U
lis somewhat critical Juncture be- t
seen National Committeeman Dun- I
|n and the faction of the party 1
eaded by Marlon Butler, forehead i
nd Settle. t
I Both the appointments .mentioned t
ere jnade at Jhe instance of Mr. c
tancap. The President la^also said s
> have made certain appointments 8
i Virginia yesterday, Jn which old
riends of Postmaiter-GedereJ Hitch- r
jck received reco'Knftiou;No fnrther t
etion hap been taken relative to the s
Electorship at New Bern, the Bid- t
le papers still lying dormant, so to E
peak, in a senate pigeonhole. \
Morebead Crowd Out in the Cold., o
One may easily grasp both the E
oil tics and the logic of the day's tl
oings. Mr. Duncan will not only be s
factoi*=?n the mstter of selecting a
e legates to the national convention, J
ut he is a member of the committee s
n arrangements for the Chicago t
onventlon. The administration has *
pparently concluded that it will he 1!
le part of wisdom to look to the Da- p
onal committeeman rather than to e
le Butler-Morehead organisation for *
MUltS. C
Morehead, Grant. Settle and Harla
have been using about the White d
louse a good deal, of late, but the c
Bur* IM-M ?
un aa smooth as might have been I
eel red. Morehead, who was report- 1
d to have been In town today, is the d
m EXPOSITION ;
JOR COLUMBIA, S. C. J
Vill Ik* tile licrgmt Meeting Held f
Yet. According til Interest
Taken.
Columbia, 8. C., Feb. 9.?The a
"ifth National Corn Exposition will c
c hold in Colombia, 8. C? Jan. 27th t
o Feb.. 8th, 1913. foe fonr previous c
x positions were held in the North-It
rn statpn tvud the selection of af
lout hern state for the next is an at- t
Lr.owlcdgemeut of the fact that thou
iouth is no longer looked upou as c
mrely a cotton producing section. t
For the first time In the history df \
ho country, all sections?East.1 t
forth and Wert?will have an op ortunity
to meet In the South for f
lie holding of a great National t
Agricultural Exposition. i
Those who are familiar with the 1
>ast history of this movement and i
vbat it stands forln Its relation to
agricultural education and develop- l
nent know that It is more than a
nere corn show. The competitive
ixhlblts of corn, other grains, and
trasses Is only a minor part of the <
Exposition. The great feature will i
>e the exhibits and demonstrations :
ifrttbe various State Agriculture Col- <
ogee and Experiment Stations and <
he United States Department of !
Agriculture. Tbsee exhibits will de- <
>lct In graphic and forceful manner <
he rarloos lines of agricultural ex- '
^erlmentation and tureetlgation be- 1
ag carried on by the United States t
Department of Agriculture and the '
llfferent State Agricultural Instltu- <
.lone. Bach exhibit will be In the 1
:harge of experts, who will explain i
he details to the Tlsttlng farmers 1
ihd^nplnt out.how tho results of this ,
mtk may be > ag*lte* to their *
Arm conditions.
In addition to this there will be a
llsplay Of farm and dairy equipment '
md machinery, more external t? Chan <
mythinr erer assembled in - tho
M jy.h belore. J
In the dairy dlrisioa ihere will be
wpreeentatfve animate of the TSH- '
>se dairy , breeds, bronght together .
inder the anepftoes of the Natloaal 3
Dairy Cattle Clubs; alio a modem i
nllk handling plant where eheeoe <
md butter will be hyrfe. ' <
rth Carolina
DfWISIHB 1
im at Beaufort and, WIJPostmaster
at Same
lave Been flanging
me Time *
Itulor hood of klo put). rtM
bo old moon oomothlnk, but mho holooo
klo oSOrto to control tamoto
kooio booln both frmltlooo OOP _J
heerlees of late. .V ,
Mr. Settle, to oven a greater ?? ; >???
Tee, hu appeared 111 at eav ^
one who treada alone ?* . -*
tall deserted." Q?fta
omethlng the may add
bat the action ofAhe PreeSdeat le
lot without what may he termed
tate significance. If the President
? ^9 -link his rortunee mainly wttii
of National Committeeman
ioncan, In so far aa North Carohas
i concerned, then. In caae frienda of
Ir. Duncan seok' to regain control of
hinga in the next state convention,
hey will prdhably have the suppart
f those who are now loyal to the ad alnlitratlon.
^
Mate Delegation With Underwood 0
"Much comment waa beard today
elativo io the severe rereree which .
he Bryan element of the Democracy.,
ustalned last night In tho refaaal f
he house Democrats to adopt the
tryan-Honry ^ plan to investigate*
/all street seems to hare been anther
notable Underwood, victory.
'very member of the delegation from
ho state, Including Claude Kttchia.
tood by Underwood In this matter,
lthough National Committeeman
osephus Daniels was here In fall
ympathy with the Bryan idea. Wfcflo
he majority against them waa overrhelmlng,
tho Bryan people made a
Ittle better showing than was e*ected,
and a number of Democrat*,
xpreeaed the fear that the pas%
rould be hurt by these periodical
sue us row?.
W. George Nowman was here tolay
and said he had enlisted English
a^tal which wllj enable him to be
****'1^1 lltiHAV lit U1B WU|# niu IPW ;
Or Rowan county on a large scale
Ir Newman has available a mlllloa
lollarB for this purpose. .. g
Conservation,
country life and the t
ural school problems will be treated
h a fundamental way both through
xtalblts and by speakers of national
eptitation.
There will be competitive cl asset. 9
or all kinds of grains and grasses
ind cotton. As this exposition is of
latlonal scope it is necessary to limit
he number of competitive exhibits
o the prize winners in their ro
ipective state shows. In this way
>nly the best that haa boon porduced
>y each stato will bo exhibited to
:ompete for Zone. National and la
omnt^nnl sweepstakes trophies.
Two years will intervene between
hio exposition and the one held ni #
Columbus. O., in 1911. This length
>f time will enable the management
o put on a show at Columbia that
vlll.far surpass any exposition. of\ A
his kind prcvionsly held. \ )
Tho National Corn Exposition is a
;rand round tip of all state agricuiural
meetings and shows?the boat J
n tbought and the beat in exhibits. * /,
[t summarizes, in graphic form, the
igrictJltural progress of the nation.
?ON VOCATION OF RDKNTON
WILL MEET AT HERTFOHII
Elisabeth City, Feb. 9.?On occasion
of great interest and Importance
to the Episcopalians of eastern
North Carolina will be the convening
>f the 160th session of the Convocation
of Edenton, of the dioceee of
Eastern Carolina, at Hartford, the
capital of Perquimans county. Tho
invocation will be the guest of Holv
rrlnlty church, of which the Rev. B.
1. Liahttr, is rector, and will be in
XMlcn Feb- IS. 14 and IS. Inclusive,
rhls convocation Is'the oldest and
>ne Of the largest In the state, la
act, covers more territory than any
similar organisation of Its kind la
"forth Carolina.
feu, wism^haii^ssss. T.,w .. m
Wo.Mn.tou. D. C., Fob * " ~-'?,
Three army motor trufcka on an, en- '
lu ranee run left here today on
*?' rcnjznla ' |
iafriaoa, Indianapolis. ; . > /'':w
The route includes Richmond. >
??.; Hulol.h ind Churl otto, N. C ;
Uluu, O*.; Cbuuwop ui
NMhTUto. Toon.; Loote-PflV,. Ij. J
ud thooo. to Ihdtunafcolt.. The MO- - :
Mm v otanM by toMlm w , "
Kb <vrtM t.oo* |.uli of <ui .Si; ..