North Carolina Newspapers

. vW. $ minis IF nioiEn f MID Belhaven, N. C., Dec. 11.? (Spei ci?d.)?-A colored man, name unknown, was drowned by falling off the boat of CaptaLln B. Toler several weeks sgr at Rose Bay while enwta. dredging oystera. The *Vody was not found until about two weeks later and was so mortified that It was fastened to a stake until next flay when a party went to take it ashore for burial. During the night, however, the tide and wind had carried the remains away and up to this -time it has not been found?there being no trace of either the body or stake. Charles Car row an. the 18-yearL -. ? eld son of Mr. Joe Carrowan, of Qoose Creek, passed away last Sat[ urday morning here. He was a young man of fine character, smart and Industrious and was making his mark in the world. He was berei working his way through school. - His death is deplored. On Monday | night, December 1, at the mouth | of Shades Creek, near Belhavoa, the I schooner South Lake, Cnpt. Bert i Williams, ran down the boat Retha! In command of Capt. John Credle. j The Retha was struck about aft and j she was damaged by bearing off: the rudder, the mainsail was also j ^ --carried away. Her mala boon wasj * broken and all the' sails split In j threads. Three men came near bo- j . Ing drowned. The South Lake did > x.'jiot~have any lights?up while_Uiei. : - Vyha did. \ ; HKtiOLlTIONS. On December 3, 1913, the spirit! | PPbr the little Marlam McKenzle took ! Its flight from the arms of earthly parents to the bosom of her Heavenly Father. Her stay of two and one-half years had filled her hoipe with sunshine, and the hearts of Its inmates with Joy. Beyond the pale of home the little light shone, av especially In the Sunday School which she loved with all her little heart. On the last Sunday she spent f on earth, though sick, she Insisted l that "papa get ready and go with her to churcl)." The little spirit has been transferred from the Sunday school and home to the Sabbath service and home above. Now, therefore ?e it resolved by the Sunday School of the First Baptist church of Washington, N. C., of which she was a member Pint, that we gratefully recognize . the goodness of Qod in lending us this little one for even so short time, and that we bow submissively I to the will of Him who gave aud ? who has taken his own. Second, that we assure the bereaved parents, brothers and sistet of our deepest sympathy and prayers in their deep distress, and commend them to the comforting care of a loving Father who is too wise to err and too good to be unkind. " Third, that a copy of these resoIlutlons be spread on the minutes of our Sunday school, and that a copy he sent to the bereaved family, the Biblical Recorder and the Washington Daily News for publication. MR8. R. L. GAY, MRS. O. E. EDWARDS. MRS. C. C. COPPEDOE. Committee. H. T. Thompson, of Aurora, N. * C., was on our streets yesterday. (THE DEBT DOLL VALUES IX WASHINGTON . are here In a large assortment, _ r priced from J25c to $2.ftS in kid i ^ body, Jointed and dressed dolls. ' J. K. HOYT. r Sarnl Fowle Made at Randolph-M I ^ Another Washington ftoy is mak- i I. ing good in athletics this year in the ' ' ^ person of Samucd iFowJe, son of > BEST Mr. and^Mrs. Samuel R. Fowle, who I I Is attending the Randolph Macon Academy at Bodford City, Va. While this good news will be gratifying to. bis nrany friends it will > p; hot be surprising, for Sam last year L was not" only captain of the WashI ington High School eleven but his I work in every game was spectacuI lar and up to a high standard. The Wt season at JEUndolph Macon closed on I F Thanksgiving pay and it was a most successful football season, to | [ASM Mil IE ! 10 USUI IIIH * * Mr. E.. Rv Mlxon, secretary of the Just Freight Rate Association, Is in K receipt of a communication from Mr. v E. P. Wharton, president of the P Greensboro Chamber of Commerce, V) reference to a meeting called to be w held in the city of Greensboro on De- 9 cember 16 at which tilne Chairman ?' Clark of the Interstate Commerce ? Commission, will preside Over a rtl hearing with respeot to the appll- w cation dt various North Carolina w railroads as to the carrying of traf- Dt flo. The letter to Mr. Mlxon follows: Rl Dear Sir:" P On December 16th Chairman a] Clark of the Interstate Commerce Q, Commission will preside over a j j hearing at Greensboro with respect tr to application of various North Car- pl ol!na> railroads to be permitted to b, continue to charge more for shorter fc than for lodger distances over the same line in the same direction on traffic originating at - Cincinnati Qj Memphis and other Western point?1. g] The decision of the Commission in lc this case will have a very Important 8j tearing on the welfare of our Etale g( should be represented by as manv j as possible of your most prominent iC business men. Our Mr. Forester will look aflei the Interests of Greensboro In th^B hearing and will bo glad to rentlet such assistance hi he cuii tu mis other city or locality In the stale in without charge, should such assist- cl ance be desired. Would respectfully suggest that ni your representatives meet here earl} fc Monday morning, December 15t!i nt for the purpose of planning the - on- ?' duct of our case. gt Yoo- can help us If you will, we B believe we can help you and will di gladly do so If you will accept our assistance. ** THE LYRIC Excellent Vaudeville and Motion * Pictures. * Today's program at the Lyric of * fera a very high-class program, cou * slating of some of the very best art- * Istb in vaudeville and a three-reel feature picture. "Miss. Mamie Elmore," that dainty little singing comedienne, will open tonight for a three-day engagement. ~Ei Too much praise has heeen given in this artist to make further comments. and she is all that can b>i F asked for an entertainer. di "Blllie Dupes," black face singing Bird" danctirg?comedian, 1b another gj that will offer the funny end of the gi bill. "Blllie" is one of the boys ^tth nl the oork who has tumbled them from chair, and broke house records. sc The motion pictures together with ai the vaudeville makes this one of the T best programs of the season. Admission 10 and 20c. tli : L Ol'R MEN'S DEPARTMENT f< si offers a very wide variety of useful cr 1 ft .-.1 ? Articles to wear are always appreciated, and If you want useful, hen- hi Bible gi^ts, at economical prl!-s, *1 "Hoyt'g is the Place." pi t <] NOTICE. \\ There will bo a meeting of the sc Halcyon Club at Worthy & Ether- o' li'gc's drug store tonight at 8: or Ui o'clock. E. H. HARDING Secretary. m ci di Fine Record v " aeon This Season J! g< b: speaking of the work of the team an l sxchange has the following to say Ri of^our young townsman, which will be read with Interest by his frienda v< in lt?s home town: "Fowle of North it Carolina, at right half, waa one of ftJ tho test back flield men ever developed at the Academy. A hard run- ij| ner, and picking his holes well, he waa a hard man to atop. He led good Interference and could easily be de- te pended on to got his man. He was w vary strong on defense, being one of the fiercest tacklers on the team." i The above criticism is very com- ?,j alimentary and ha deserves It all. hi . ' J NGT f - ' ' WASHINGTON. N. mw m mi m lips ILL "Seven Hours In New York" is rest is the concensus of opinion In Washington. As advertised it Is the ist word in musical comedy. The lot is a clever one relating the*adDntures of a party making most of >ven hours in the metropolis from p. m. to 4 a. m. 'Besides barrels of in and wit, the song and dance umbers are all that good judgment ad experience In staging and costuming can devise. The New Theater as packed last night and there as not a person present who did ^ ot thoroughly enjoy Fred Bailey 1 ad Henry Alexander, comedians; ' red Wright, the tenor; Viola Bj-een id Dottle Leighton, sopranos; Dor;hy Brown, contralto, and Will ebett, the chauffeur: The harmony io came In for a large share of raise and of course the chorus girls 1 rought down the house. The per- 1 irmance all the way^ through was 1 ljoyable and was presented in o ' igh-class manner. The management ' f the- New Theater is to be conratulated on booking "Seven Hours J i New York." As stated above the ' low was' great and our theater | oers were sljnply delighted. hironey Afire Arouses Citizens This Morning J This morning about 6 o'cIock the < \g at an hour when most of the'*] tizens are sleeping soundly It w*a >me little time before the'dopart- , ient reached the Bcene. It was >und however to be ouly a chlm- j ey burning oht at a tenement atuse ivned by "Captain David Hill, on | jventli street, and occupied by Mr. utler and family. No damage was | .tno. , COTTON GINNED. \ Up to December 1, 1913. ( there has been 6,045 bales of * , cotton ginned in Deaufort coun- , ty. For the same period last ; year there had been 11,212 bales ginned, molting a differ- * , ence in favor of last year of , 6,167 bales. * , SINGLETON NEWS.. i ine rarmers aro almost tnrougn arresting their crops, and hdg~killig to the next on the program. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hodges, of Old ord, spent Sunday with Hheilr aughter, Mrs. J. Wesley Woolard. Misses Myrtle and Zula Willard >ent Saturday night and-Sunday as nests of Misses Rosa and Thormela Hodges, of Swainsland. Mrs. Lizzie Woolard and little >n, J. Handy and Mias Lucie Woolad were in \<"ashlngtoh shopping on hursday last. School is progressing nicely under ^ te careful teaching of Miss Annie ( ouise Hodges, which makes her iurt)i year with us, which goes to tow her ability as a teacher and . fe regard sne is held in this comi unit j*. Mrs.' Alex Gaskill and' little girl are returned to Washington after )ondin? the past week with her irents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Single- ^ Owing to the inclemency of the , eather there wasn't any Sunday :hool Sunday. But remomber 3:00' , clock is the hour, so be on time Inday afternoon: We were surprised to have the a^rlage bells ring with us. Thp unipected happens sometime, so Sun-! ' ty afternoon Mr. Luke^ Jackson a,d Miss Bettio Ball were made one L 'the home of,the bride's parents r. and Mrs. J. R. Ball. Only ? fewlends witnessed the joining toather of this happy young couple r the justice of the peace, Mr. S . Willard. We wish them a long ad happy life. Little Miss Minnie Perry, who If 5ry sick with pneumonia. Is improvig slowly. Her many friends wfab ?r her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Alex. Willard is on the sick st. We hope for her a speedy roirery-, ?:? There will be a party at Singleins in a few days. The exact date ill be announced later. r P Maxwell returnthis morn- , ig from Whlteville, N. C where he as been on a hunting trip. ' I C . THURSDAY AtTWiOpH. DDC1 . ' "^Snw'1 tafl I x%. >cene From "The Merchant of Ve Tdiking Pictiires R When Edl6on heard of ithe deatl) ' )f Mayor Gay nor ho was ' deeply * shocked by the news. "The world * ms lost a good man and a^ remark * *ble mind in the death of the * nayor," he said. "I referet more * than words can express that he * should have been taken away, <or y lis remarkable individuality gave * nc a personal interest In him and * feci that a friend is gone." After a pause, he went oh to say. * hat the passing of the mayor illus " rated in a striking way tfce value * )f the Kinetophone or TalWing Pic ure. I)l? latest invention. It will be emembcred tbat the mayor, ac:ompanled by the heads of his nui^ aictpal departments, repaired to the Edison studio and there made il ? Klnetoplione record in which hfe :alkcd of his duties as mayor. And now, although lie Ih gone, th*re t till remuins for all time a lastlnf ?k record of his mannerism and of j liis forceful methods of speech. li Think what It would mean to us t If we had such records of Washing- I ^ 'on, Jefferson, Lincoln, Daniel Web- j iter and other great men whose c names are writ large upon the scroll t of history, but. whose voic^j are c stilled forover. What a source o j Inspiration it would be if we could t witness the delivery of the famous j Gettysburg address, or one of Web ^ ster's great speeches! Think what il B would mean to the child of today to see the great men of yesterday \ as they really were, to he^r them j >po*k in their own voices. It is just such an event as thr ( passing of the mayor which cmpha j sizes the wonderful possibilities of t the talking pictures. T Edison's great invention is to bf P exhibited at New Theater Friday j and Saturday of this week..Tho Wizard has prepared a number of dramatic and comic sketches together ? with minstrel numbers and entertaining selections of all kinds. KIVEH KOAD STATION BRIEFS. Rev. J. H. Warren, of tho Blue Ridgo Atlantic Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church Coast Districjt will conduct services at Aabury M. E. church next Sunday, December F4th. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mish and child, of Mishville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sheppard at Holly Glen Sunday of Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Alllgood and child, of Ranromville, spent Sunday night of last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sheppard, at Holly Jlen. Miss Lillie Alii good, of Magnolia, has been visiting at Tine Town, re- a turning homo was accompanied by ? Miss Bertha Plnkham for a few j a lays visit. Mr. and Mrs. David Respess, of ^ Pino Town, were guests of Mr. and ^ Mrs. Augustus Alllgood, at Magno- j lia, Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Shrppard. of ^ Holly Glen,' spirit one day last a week in Washington trading. ? Miss Ilettie Carmac and Mr. F j P. Alllgood, of Washington, were i guests of Mr., and Mrs. Augustus t Alllgood, at Magonila, one day last v week. i Miss Lillie Alllgood. of Magnolia, s spent Tuesday visiting friends in j Washington. i Miss M. M. Cherry, of River Road / Station, spent one day lart week at j Bunyon. .1 After several warm, pleasant ] days now the weather Is very cold, | much hard wind last Monday. I One night a party of young ladies 1 ??? i TOY OCR NEW CORNED HAMS? [ They are nice. E. K. Willis. 12-C-tfo Mtrt -V-7 W 'iVffiTlii'il' - -W- ? Vj i-.;, .. J >AILY ii I?>I : ? ? own it. i??. V Wj B ?. ##? . t K a c nice," Edison Talking Pictures a ^^-:--?>-=?t< ecord Accurately ? ? ?? I: ' ? a THE CHRISTMAS SLOGAN! p tl "8hop early." r, "Close early," jt "Send early." " si r( You will bring a greater s measure of Christmas cheer to " n: our bury merchants, and their t] helpers. tj What better way of living up u to the full meaning of Christ -!tl * * I r: ate Luncheon Was An tnjoyable Affair At Mrs. W. A. B. Branch's honpita-' 1 le home on Market street last night. p' Irs. E. R."Windley and Mrs. Cnarlo< o t. Spruill entertained most cliarm-; t; ngly at a delightful luncheon atKr ' ho play "Seven Hours in \*-a ; h fork." The table was most atttaci-is: ve in its every appointment. Tire' olor scheme carried suggestions of. t< he approaching holiday season. Each I (] ourr.a of the luncheon was a de- J ? Iglit to the eye and dainty enough . v o satisfy ttc epteurian's taste, j t duch merriment and hearty good 0 vill prevailed and even the late-1 j, less of the hour did not keep the | ^ ;uests from lingering. All were j t, oathe to say "Good-bye." Those 1 ire sent were: D. F. Shull, Phlladelihla; Howard Winfleld, David Ucll, j a ?. R. Spruill. Misses Pearl a*. ! Ml-' j, ian Campbell, Laura Dram.:, riatie Sizer. The evening will long be >0 emembered as an ideal close to the j a attractive play "Seven Hours In . s sew York." | j in Irs. Chas. F. Warren Hostess | ? S on Yesterday Afternoon n ______ ti ti One of the most pleasant and en- s oyable social functions of the many V ;iven in Washington this season was e . bridge party given yesterday af- i Iernnon by Mrs. Charles F. War- | E en at her hospitable home on iVest i ti i.'nin street, In honor of Mrs. j'OiCy T ind Mrs. LaMar, of Washington P t the house guests of Mrs. John li 1. Small. Mrs. Warren entertained n if.r numerous L.icats from 31} to I) I and she was gracioutncss Itself ' d land some prizes were presented to i p he guests of honor and deliciou*. re* .? 'resh meats served. u I h MAKIU.Win I. A ST NHillT. I Herbert D. Williams of this c:iy.]:'? in?l Min Alice D. Hodges, of Oil! "ord, N. C.. were united In marriage p t the Christian church lust evi-n'rg l> irtr^din^ lv ;>fi? r the tmwer iul | t, ng service. The ceremony wan jifi |0 mod by the pastor, ltev. H. V.; t lope. r. i I i, h ma gentlemen walking on the road f> taw an animal that had the np j >earaucc <m a cat (they might hav* | bought It was a wild cat) one of It, ,he parly. W. n. Shenpard. who wa? t veering very low shoes, kicked at ^ t, did not touch the animal but his v ihoe came off and went flying away g in the darknesH. Ho went to a 1 ^ nearby house, borrowed a lantern R >nd they searched, but did not find t it and ho went home minus one ^ shoe. As the ground was cold wo p presume It was not pleasant walking. unless the pleasure of escorting a fascinating young lady overbalanced the unpleasantness. The next morning the shoe was found in %: field twelve feet from the roadway. He must be a mighty kicker and kicked with great force to have MBtJt ao far away. Jj IBiiiiiiii i 'NEV W. DRFAIR IS n i Nothing in many years has stirred Cinston as has the receut attempt if the board of trustees of the forth Carolina " J for the Fee.le.-rot?"* '? Dr. Ira M. Jwiintendent, for what I f** ?- -o men of the city believe to <e political reasons. Tbday there are no radical declopmenPVtn the situation. But nythlng Is^ossible. A half dozen aethod9 t4rJ acquainting the govrnor's resentment are being dlsussed. These Include the hiring of special train to carry business men o Raleigh to protest against what ? publicly and frequently spoken f as the chief executive's plan to ike revenge against Hardy for the liter's political opinions or to give personal friend a. Job. "at the exense of the little unfortunates of le state who. solely through the ssults of Hardy's llfe-iime interest ] i rgenlcs and enthusiasm in the v ?hool project" are about to be- y >nie the commonwealth's charges, enlimenl is bitter, and a mass c iccting will probably be called, ul- ? tough cooler heads may insist that le meeting be deferred until pub z c opinion is calmer. Out of Raleigh titer;' was s?ni ,, te other night tit the mo mine ipers a story which told of the *!gn Meant" order by ti e trustees ! their meeting liore that the com- j lot'on and business a:-:.*.-* ?.f tli" , utlvo committee of the hoard, that ^ anther meeting he held IV'irunry 7 to elect a auperirt: rtl -nt. . emloycn be discharged in n:?;ai?Mr.ie ltd t! at the executive committee ,, ike charge of all propm'y te hue: r >c to the institution atid of ail the uriness in connection with the ^ me. t A furore of in<ygnal?on wns man- ( 'i?ted following the appearance of . lie papers on the local streets. The significance" of the order, it was considered, might have been either lie fact tlmt Dr. Hardy Is desired ut of the way or that his enemies Uluiate his administration has not eon scrupulous so far as tr.e inanition's finances are concerned! I.o r-1 business interests,, unanimously aiming the superintendent, were rituled by this publication. The ?nded to be conveyed, was hooted ^ n all sides, and generally regarded ^ s instigated by the opposition. A uggestlon that an Investigation be emended to confirm Kinslon's con ^ donee that the superintendent It ntarnlshed was advanced. The "con- 1 piracy'* that the mass of local men ^ re today denouncing. Is declared 3 have been a flimstly arranged af 1 lir without Investigation into posible stumbllng-blocita in the law. ' arious legal technicalities preventd the election of any successor to lardy mentioned, including Dr. I, i. McBrayer, of Ashevllle. believed 3 have been the governor's choice, he unpicparedness of the trustees 3 o handle the school's affairs is ' lughed at. When the executive com- 1 llttee was put in charge of the ad- * lipistration. their first act was to c irect Dr. llard> to rotnin the cm- * loves ordered dlaohaiged by the ' oard. The criticism of the gavot^r.or * u?l trustees has extended ta the f omes. and women today arc among ' ^ he most enthusiastic of Hardy's do- ' uders. The failure of the governor to at>- f oint a single local member of th? . ! oard of trustees is con-i.lejcd as a 1 lap in the face of Kin?;on . pride, j' me of^ne most influential Men of ' he city characterized this a* "con-: nuptible" in/view of the fact a hat j 1 ocal interest/in the Institution had'1 icon to ppriiAunccrt. When the board * f trustees usscmblorl in Kinnton. J i I 5. Dawson, of this city, until r; - j * ently a trustee, had a lott?r In r is pocket directing his attention to ; lie coming meeting and advising L i.at his attendance at tlio mooting t ras desired. The same day Mr. Daw-11 on learned that ho had already | een dopoe-?1. but having received ( o official notice was uncertain j whether he should sit on the board , intil tbat afternoon, when his sue- ( essor arrived. , The taking of the new state in- j titution into politics Is deprecated, t is pointed out that the schools ^ or the blind and deaf and dumb | ire allowed to retain their same nanagements usually by inoomini governors. The statement is made that the imbroglio will assume such a set 1 m;0t> EVERY RED j CROSS SEAL A is a m ; Every Red Cross Chrhtmas Sdl^H I .hut is sold Is a real bullet ia th^f I lglit against tuberculosis. Yhesesesl^| ast year helped to support tho?^H buds of needy tuberculosis patiea^H lid to give them a chance for I They piovlded for many viaf^H hundreds lands visits brought Instructional i tc numerous ielp"-d maintain dinpinsan^^B .cores cf cities from the he Pacific, where thousands lumptive patients received frt^H I ri.vmer.t, aid and advice. They^fl Iced trie means to purchase | Jons cit copies of circulars, pa^H I eta and other literature with w.^H lie public has beer, educated abil lib- r?"ul? ?is. They have establta^B to more lid open-air schools for chtl^H needed trr "Hese are Juat a few of the ways il^H .huh tlio $-100,000 received las^H car was expended. This, year $1^H 00.000 is needed. Surely every on^H an lielp by buying a', least te^H m I l'p to today the following cj^H ens fcave purchased seals fiom mnmittce rf ladies canvassing fc^H 1:1.5 purpose: F. 11. Itollfno, $1 oo: H. D. Mayo.^H Crystal Ice Co., $2.00; S. C. ( S. Alllgood. 50c; It. Proctor, 25c: .!. t\". P:in!?n?on. : IV 11-.'ml* V . Ji .'".Tid-i Co . $1.10: t:? liai Jr. _ 2.f:t?: Waltrr Cre!|e. fl J. I* ' M . Ian.-. ? : I*. I- Arvlibcll. lee: K ^B V. Avr-?. I'c: K. 1. M-rri-l, 1".: P-r-mv. $2.*.o: llarr??on .? ^fl Wlip*. tide; two traveling *u!**- ^ ... S". S. R. Fowl- ft Son. $2.' ?. ' 'oia! received. $17.?>2. The commit* >?e is composed of Mrs. Tliom.i.* 'lark. Mrs. George Hackney. Jr., ft*. II. A. Smith. MOVING TODAY. Mr. B. I.. Sueman and family arc oday moving to th? residence o.\;i? i >y the late Mrs. M. T. McDonat l. otV ?ast Main street, which was t ently purchased by Messrs. Hnw" c Snsman. The house has Tieon homughly overhauled ami repa'. ;! l.ATK LUNCHKON. Mrs. J. K. Hoyt cave a lat?* uncheon nt her home corner oC 'ridge and Second sticcts, lost cv?* ling after the comic-opera "Seven -tours In Y ik' Quito a Lutti- - >er were present to enjoy the Ion >itaiit?r of the hmesb, which tea* h'tiughly enji '0 Mrs. Hoyt f e iO"-'?sr who n! vtyi crtert&iDo woe* Inia rolngly. ^ivic Club to Entertain Beaufort County Teachers The Woman's Civic Club is to euertaln the public school teacherr ind heads of the Woman's Betteruent Association of the county at he Public School auditorium next Saturday. In addition to the lunch on Mra II R I'nttnn nt tt.nn. S.I Ttt is'to deliver 'airrnrilroeH tt. Wir nan's Work. She is on" of t!.?? Is*' t mown club women in the Southern itates and it behooves eiriifr;* <i? iVushingtcn to attend for a f ast ai rood things is in store. T5i?.r?' is evicted a boot one hundred pub!:-' school teachers. The Couiir;. !' -rf.rpo nt .\?-'0( iatlon cm* niza: ;.?:! v.-i ri (o-npl t 1 on this Also-.:hn?? w?-??ks ago ih's ors-.-'isatior. ad its Tvrtr'ri at Pav.vpo ar t Mrw !. W. C'art-r rf tills ity ,>* r:n. 1?:ros!dont?n worthy ' :<' mik. K\ rjlody in Washington h" r ?:-d in his groat movement is invited to bo >re?v.*.t. A full program of the day. % vill bo given in this paper tomcr- _4f_ ^ ow. . lous state "if his excellency eonin ues to ignore the community" .hat lie will be challenged by tlw* msiness interests and other frienAs )f Hardy in the capital. He is ateged to have acted in bad faith, and his intentions in the matter war? >f such a nature as to make all fairminded people suspicious of him,"' it is claimed by men who say they/ will repeat the remarks In a public' meeting which Is certain to be held elb soon as the plans can be formulated. It is possible that the chamber of commerce, which unanimously urged Hardy's reappointment, wfl* call the -meeting.?Kinston Fro? pr.?, -c - J , ' ; i % ^ a