North Carolina Newspapers

It a u n Hi s. jv, No. 39 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY.' N. C. FRIDAY AUGUST, 18, 1911 SECOND SECTION 34th. YEAR G0UD1T1QN5 II! ' EllGLl.SEIliS General Labor Strike Threatens , , f The'trade of United " . Kingdom. London, Aug. 15. There appears now little hope of averting a great railroad strike which probably will be accompa nied by a General labor revolt that will have tremendout effect on the trade of the United Kingdom, i ; 3l ! At a meeting held in London yeater' day by the managers of all the railroads , having terminals here, it was resolved that the time bad arrived to resist the men' encroachments. The managers contend that the men by striking v. ill violate the agreement arrived at after the railway troubles of 1907, under ' which ad disputes were to be referred to conciliation boards or an arbitrator. ThiB agreement; they sav, was to run until 1914.-- ' I Yesterday meeting was unanimous 'that the only way to terminate constant dislocation of , busic ess -was to take a firm stand and refuse all concessions to the men, . One manager in the inter View expressed the fear that there will be grave troubles on all the railway systems - before the present week is ended, - ,: ' ! : ,' - Sectional strikes of railway men were declared tonight at Manchester, Liver- ' pool, Sheffield and other places, 's London, Aug. 15. The strike fever baa become epidemic in Great Britain. ' From one end of the country to the Other men ; either have struck or are threatening to do so. Even the women lid girls in .tbe smaller fact ones of the larger cities aro demanding better con ditions of labor. .','. The streets of London are resuming their normal appearance. The van men began work earl in the day. At the docks only a portion of the men re turned to work and a good deal of un easiness prevailed, as many of the men refused to accept the settlement ar ranged by their leaders, and demanded unconditional sarrender on tbe part of their employers. Refrigerators. Will sell the balance left over at the following prices. Genuine Porcelean lined Lenard Cleanable, the $25 IK) at $22 60, the $35 00 at f 30 00, the $40 00 at 35 00, the 5 00 at 4 00. The above prices are the lowest we : eVer offerd this class of goods at ' Everyone car ries guarantee that they will do all you expect any refrigerator to do. J. S. MILLER. Bocks Thrown at Train. While the Atlantic Coast L'ne train was enroute to this city from Wijming . ton Sunday night some oae threw sev eral bricks at the eoachea. . Fortunate ly no one was hurt, but a number of la dies on the train were badly frightened. It will soon become so that people will be afraid to ride on this train on Hun day. During the past few weeks there has been several fin; his on the tr..ii re turning from Wilminj tor, on 1 r c i baa been rocked by some vrn - ( r sons who have a grudgu un.i- in. company. Dog Attacu Child. ' A dog attacked the three year old ' child of Mr. ar,d Mrs. B. B. Hurst, on the street yesterday morning, and but for the interference of a colored man. would have doubtles been seriously in jured. As it was. the child escaped witbonlyafew scratches which it is not thought will prove serious. How ever, in order to be sure that tbe ani "ttal was not suffering with rabias, Mr. Hurst killed him and sent his head to RaUigh to have it examined. .'- i Tasty Poison, ' Customer Tbe poison may be excel lent but tbe rats won't take It. You'll have to make It more tnsty. Drug-rlst-I've tried that already, but tbe apprentice boys eat It Fliegende Blat ter. . ... .', " ' Plurals. ' There Is cousldersbly less reason why tbe plural of mouse should be mice than Why tho plural of spouse should be splce. Any bigamist will admit as mueh.-Puck. , '' Distressing Accident To Small Boy, Lee Harvey, a small white boy, who lives on Burn street, had the misfortune U cut his foot very badly yesterday, from the effects of which he will like ly be lame all his life. He with other boys was playing. In a vacant lot on Broad street when he stepped upon a broken bottle cutting a part of his foot nearly off. , About a yar sgo the same little fel low had a severe ca of '-typhoid fever which left him paralyi and he has only reientty beenablo to join his mats In play, not at all actively, and this makes the accident peculiarly distress- , irg. 1 ) VACANCIES 1(1 REVENUE OFFICE Death And Resignation Creates Two Vacancies in Eal- eigh Office. Raleigh, Aug. 15. It is learned that the position of cashier in the United States Internal Revenue Office for the Eastern, District of North Carolina here msde vacant rec5OTy"1y ttilfratb of William B. Duncan, father of Re publican National Committeeman E, C Duncan, is being filled temporarily by William T. Delemar, who has for a long while been in charge of the desK in the Collector's office that keeps the records of the tobacco manufactut'r's tax. It is understood that tbe o' her clerks in the Collector's office are doub ling up to a considerable extent until Collector Wheeler Martin and Commit teeman Duncan deem it the proper time to appointor at least make public iheir appointments to the. vacancies, espe cially notable being the cashier vacan cy and that caused recently by the res ignation of C. M. Babbitt, who desired to return to bis home in Eastern Caro lina. In the filling of thee positions there has to be at lean the Hemhluuce of observance of civil service (filia tions and the devetipments nre being watched with no tittle interest, Notice, No. 2 Township. The supervisors and overseers ot public roads of No.' 2 township are not fid tn mmt Stturday Au-.r 19 at 10 a m. at Trujtta. Overseers must have their road work completed and report same. Any failure mean that penalty of law will be enforced. CICERO GASKINS-ChnVn N. F. FULCHER Secy, To Aid Southport In Railroad Celebration. " Washington, Aug. 15. Managing Di rector Pawe, of the Southern Commer cial Congress left last night for South- port' N. C.,- to aseist in making plans for a celebration in that city Septem ber 1 in commemoration of the arrival of the first train in Southport, After the forthcoming 'Celebration in South port Mr. Dawe and Col. D. C. Collier, of San Diego, Cal., will make an ex tended tour of the south in the interest of the "all south conference," .to be held in Memphis, Tenn., October 9th. under the auspices of the Southern Com menial Congress and other southern business organizations. The Smallest Gar. Mr. A. J. Gaskins showed the writer a gar fish yesterday7 afternoon that is doubtless the smallnst specimen of that species of the finny tribe tht has ever been seen in this city. At the time Mr. Gaskins caught the fish he was wading on the beach atSlocumb's Creek, where he had. gone to spend the day fishing and crabbing. -Boeing the fish dort into a clump of rushes the lish came rear escaping but was final ly scooped up and placed in a 'can. From tip to tip the gar measures about four I'iches and is about of an inch in di n meter. It can bo seen at this office iny time duriug the day. Sudnay Scfcool Pic NIC At Trnltts. There will to a Sunday School pic nic it Truitts Saturday before the third Sunday in August Everybody cordial. ly invited to come and bring well filled baskets. . , Managers, ' A. E. PURIFOY, T. A. CAMPBELL, i W. R. HOPEWELL, ' ' ' D. L, PRICE. - S , ' ,' .V .." . ,v May Have Been a Klnston Man While passing through a ewamp on Mr, W. C. Willett's farm a few months ago a negjQ man wno was in the em ploy of Mr. Willett ran across a human skeleton. He informed bis employer of this gruesome And and the bones were taken up and all but tbe skull were buried, this was kept by Mr. Willett and can now be seen at his office. Rdceot investigations have led the public to believe, that the bones were those of a Mr. Patterson, of Kinston, who was drowned at ' that place about five years ago. At the time ot tho ac cident the river was unusually high, and although every effort was made to locate the victim's body, it was never recovered, but it is supposed that the body drifted down the river with the strong current and Iqdged in some swamp or was buried beneath a wind bank. There are several of the teth remaining in the skull, but unfortunate ly neither of these, contain any filli and it would be almost impossibl- Identify it in any other way. If it's Hardware or Build ers Supplies, let us know what and how much. J. S. I Basnisht Hdw, Co WILE! CASE m STILL DRAGGING Witness Testifies That She Was Subjected To Third Degree Methods By Solicitor Mo- V - Cabe. ': i Washington, Aug. 15 Alleged third degree methods employed by Solicitor George H, JAcCabe. of the Department of Agriculture, in probing into the priv ate affairs of officials of the Bureau of Chemistry, were t stifled to, when the Wiley investigation was resumed by the House Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture. M ies Carrie M. Davis told of being locked in a room with McCabe and a Secret Service agent and questioned for two hours about the affairs of Dr. Kebler, chief of the drugs division, and particularly about dividends Jtroui a Philadelphia drug concern, in which lie pwned one share of stock. 1 Miss Davis testified that at rarf in tervals Kebler received 'small chick's from the firm. ' After hyr examination she eaid ahe was assured she "would be taken care of in the department" Later, f ie;) Davis said she told her inquisitors that the correspondence between Kebler and the drug concern consisted largely of complaints from the. latter that Kebler was too radical and discriminating against them. Willis Baldwin, attorney for the cat sup manufacturers who were concern ed in the jhidiana benzrate case, asked to testify, and declared that evidence heretofore given that the Government connived to assist manufacturers as against tbe State Puie Food law was false. Trunks and Suit Gases. Big shipment just arrived. I have the Kountree Roller Tray for ladies, beautifully finished, heavy traveling Trunks, Suit Cases in different colors. J. S. MILLER. Simmons Consistency Will Stand.; Mr. Simmons has not voted to suit us snd we don't believe that he is a tariff reformer, but we are afraid that in the end he will prove to' be the only con sistent man in the bunch. Durham Herald. Taylor Land. Mr. John R. Taylor and Miss Allie Land, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Land were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the Bap tist parsonage by Rev, Carter. . The young couple left last night for north em cities where they will spend their honey moon. Mother of Governor Kltchin Is Dead. Raleigh, N. C, August .16 Mrs. Maria Kitchin, mother of the Governor and of Congressman Claude Kitchin and State Senator A. P. Kitchin, and widow of the late ex-Congressman W. H, (Buck) Kitchin, of the Second dis trict, died early Tuesday morning at the family homestead in Halifax county nar Scotland Neck. ' . The governor and congressman were with their mother when the end came She was buried this afternoon at 6 o'clock and interment was in the fami ly burying ground. . An Old Suparstition. . It was a common superstition in an cient Italy that If a woman were found spinning on a highroad the crops would be ruined for that year. In most sections of Italy a woman was forbid den by law thus to spin or even to car ry an uncovered spindle on the nigh' way. - . . ; '" 6amo Sacrifice.- Jenny Jack, you, ought to make some sacrifice to prove that yon lore me. What will you give up when we are married? Jack I'll I'll give up being a bachelor. I'MladolpUla In luirer. ,- , .,' ' ; Phone us your order and residence number, ana we will send it to any P3rt of the city. J. S. Basnight Hdw, Co. , , Monkey Bread. African baobabs (also culled monkey bread, sour gourd and Inlo plnnt wero computed by Adamson. noted traveler. tQ have eudured for 6.150 years. Na tives use the hollowed Out trunks o' these enormous trees as places of de posit for executed criminals whom the law (Joules the rights ot UiirlaL A Glum Prospect. . "We who ride In trolley cars todny may ride In automobiles tomorrow," said the optimist. "And In hearses the following day," sntd the pessimist Blrmlughuin Aj;e- 'Uerald. EUROPE SIVELT E I Hottest Weather Germany Has Known in More Than - Half a Century. j Berlin, Germany,, Aug. It Twelve persons were drowned while bathing in the Rhine ntar Cologne, It is thought they were' sunstruck;'!ii?y;V; . ' The hot wave'has erAnied many vic tims. In this city 34 eases of sunstroke were reported,, 4 fatal, X ,'cab driver was made insane by the beat . Monday was the hottest Aug, 13 re corded by the Weather Bureau, which opened in 1838, s The Berlin observato ry reported 89 degrees in the shade, but in the streets the mercury marked 97 At Fiankfnrd-on-the-Main ljhe temper ature was 95. ; I .. Several fires, due to spontaneous com bustton. have occurred in Berlin, and several forest fires in its neighborhood. A great conflagration is raging on tbe moors at the Belgo-Germ.in frontier. Soldiers of. both' countries afre fighting tbe fire. Despit8 the intense heat railway traf fic Is enormously heavy owing to the fact that the schools will Open tomor row. It is estimated that (0,000 per sons returned from Baltic and North Sea resorts Sunday. Stoves. Remember we are cemptete house furnishers, can give you prices on Ranges of the beBt, quality,' such as the Favorite Ranges. Cook , Stoves from $6 00 to (20.00, Ranges frera 25.00 to $60.00. Give me a chance at your stove wants. . J. S. MILLER. - ', ; died; Sunday morning , at the iome of her sister No. 210 South Front' street Miss Margaret S. Faison, of Raleigh, aged 67 years. The funeral service were conducted from the residence yester day afternoon at 4 o clock by Rev. Car- ier. ine miermeni was maae in ueuar Grove Cemetery. ' Death Of A Child. Garrison Pasmon, the 8 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pasmon pass ed away at the home of his parents on Mete alf street Sunday morning. The funeral services were conducted from the residence yesterday morning by Rabbi Goldman. The interment was made in the jewish cemetery. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. The English Method of Dealing Out Supplies by the Week. In the matter of small savings and watchfulness of expenditure tbe Eng lish housewife is abead. For example, the English housekeeper deals out to her servants tbe week's 'allowance of sugar, rice, flour, coffee and all other household provisions that are kept In quantity, and requires an account of It all to be rendered, tbe thing having been brought to so: floe a point that she knows the exact amount of each article requisite for her family, allow ing so much to each individual ana that quantity being sufficient as she knows by experience, two onnces of tea, for instance, being regarded as a week's supply for each single individ ual, one half pound of sugar, three and one-half pounds of meat for a woman and five and one-fourth for a man facts which the housekeeper probably learned from her mother before ber knowing, moreover,, the, greater vari ety of tbe simpler kinds reqmred. ' AH' of these stores she sets down In her housekeeping book as she gives tbem out, and she does not fall on the next dispensing day to cousult ' her dates and If anything be left over in tbe cook's hands not accounted for to subtract that from the amount to be newly Issued. And In England aerv ants expect this. So far from being ludlirnaut with it they would feel as If there were no guiding band behind them if left nudone and they given their Mali In on overflowing store room, ns servants are with us. In fnct. there is no saving which tbe housewife across tbe water considers too small to practice or as beneath ber dignity. Exchange, j j Sir John Rote at Great Length. An accomplished Ensllsh , barrister was Sir John Karslnke. In height he was six feet four inches. A provincial newspaper Jn reporting a cose In which he was engaged on cir cuit laconically descrlbi-d the opening for tbe complnluant as follows: "Sir John Karslake, as soon as tbe defendnnf s case was concluded, rose at greut length to reply." ; ; ;' PILLS! PILES 1 PILES 1 , Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure tiiinl, Bleeding and Itching Piles, It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian pile Ointment Is prjrel for Piles nq itching of the private parts, So'e by druggists, mail 60c and tl.00. Williams' M'f'g. Co, Props., Cleveland, 0. EK IITH HEA llllttl Major Eathboue Was in Box With President the Night Of The ; Assassination. Hanover. Germany, Auff. 16 Major Rathhorne, who was a military aide to President Lincoln, and who, in attempt ing to defend him the nHit Lincoln was asAssinated April 14. J 865, received a stab wound from Bcritth, died in the Hildesheim asylum for the crimiral in sane, where he was incarcerated for murdering his wife. He will be buried on Wednesday. . The Major had been ill nearly a year. He was United States Consul here when he killed his wife after his mind had become deranged. He was convic ted and commiHi d tj the asylum, He made periodical attempts to obtain his freedom, -but finally abandoned 'tope and lived in the institution in luxury and some tranquility. Henry Reed Rathbone was a cousin ofthe late Gen. John Finley Ratbbone, a widely known Albany manufacturer, commander in the civil war and philan thropist. He was born in Albany, .laly 1, 1837, and served' with' 'distinction in the war. He was appointed major in the United States Volunteers, Nov. 29, 1862, and resigned July, 1867. Major Rathbone was in the box vith President Lincoln at Ford's Theater in Washington, April 14, 1875, and it was he who seized the assassin, John Wilk es Booth, after he had fired the fata! bullet at the President. B oth was al so armed with a dagt-er and' a thrust from that prevented Mnj r Rathbone from making good his capture of the actor. In 1887 he was i pointed consul gen eral at Hanover, Germany. Shortly afterward he lost his reason, aiui the tragedy followed which brought about the long incarceration which has just ended with the soldier's death. Maybe you will need one or two Fruit Jars this season. We have them. J. S. Bas night Hdw. Co. Happy Pactolns I Listed 294 Dogs, In the report of taxable property lis ted in the several townships of the county, which was published in the Re flector last week, the number of dogs listed in Pactolus township was over looked. That township listed 294 dogs. Greenville Reflector, Aug. 16th. Sensitive. "Ah," be protested, "my love for yon Is the greatest tlitng In tbe world. It Is largw than the world. It Is wider than tbe Hea. Lot me pour It into your curs." "Sir," ejaculated the fair maid, "do you mpnn to insinuate anything about the size or shape of my enrsV" MAYSVILLE NEWS. Aug, 16. The crop condition around this place is the poorest that has ever been known, 'some farmers say that they will not nr.ake a fourth of a crop, the dry weather continues,, Now it looks tbat neannts, cow peas and hay ill do like the corn and cotton has done, dry up. Near this place, how ever, the rains have been more frequent and crops are bettor, The dry terri tory only reaches a few milts ea:h way from hero. Mr, C. C. Foscue, the ahle salesman of the Hyman. Supply Company, has just complete! his dwelling house in the southern lection of Maysville, This is one of the prettiest houses as well as convenient that can be sen in any small town in Eaatci-n North Caro lina, '. Mr. W. C Waters of near this place has been appointed cotton weigher for the year. Miss Gladys Collins has returned home after two weeks visiting in Wilming ton and Whitevilie, Misses Lila Mattocks and Willie Col lins returned Sunday from W ilmington where they have been visiting. Miss Collins was accompanied by her friend Miss F Florence Taylor, who will spend several day Mr, C. F. Gerock is here spending! tne summer wiui reiauves. e m .-.There, were two very fine eermors been located in Texas for the past ev- prfirc,ed ,t the Methodist church Sun em! years where he hold a good posl-; dltV ffiorninr md niaht bv the oastor. tion in te express service. Monday night the singing class from tbe I. O. O. F. Home at Qoldsboro will give a concert at the Baptist church bere, This eoncert Us proven a great success from the start. A small ad- mission is charged, but the work that is being done ak Goldsboro for Orphan children is one that the wnole State should be proud of. Certainly there is do greaterork anywhere. We hope the people here will give thtm a large audience. The concert Is to be Monday night August 21, remember the time. M. WEATHEH III COTTOH BELT Need Bain To Replenish Water Supply in Eastern. Por tions. Washington, ' . Aug. 15 Occasional showers- ith sufficient warmth and sunshine prevailed in the central por tion of the cotton belt during the week just ended, according to tbe National weekly weather bulletin, issued today. Over the more Eastern portions the week was mostly dry, and more' rain is needed for surface requirements as well as to replenish the low water supply. The summary by States follows: : Virginia Hot and sunny, tempera tures above normal, light scattered in tidewater section and good rains In central counties. In southwestern and western counties more than average rhin occurred, breaking drought,- North Carolina Sunshine above nor mal, rainfall generally light, except in mountain district where heuvy, gen eral rains are needed. South Carolina Warm and rather dry', temperature above normal, and precipitation generally light, and scat t.rej, Sunshine abov3 normal. BBIDGETON H2XS. Bridgetbn, Auc;. 16-We are very glad to see the change in the hot weath i v that we have had for some time, t ho rain that we had for the last two or three days have been very refresh uu:. , ' . . Oar little town we are glad to say is greatly improved Bince the vacant, lols that had grown up, has been cut down. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stallings and Tomie Tingle went np to Cove to spend ast wuek. Mr. Stallings, and Tomie re- turned borne Monday, Mrs. Stallings, will spend another week up there be fore she returns home. Mrs. Wm. Robinson and children of New Bern spent last vteek in our town visiting relatives. Miss Nanie Bell Brinson of Reelsboro has been in our town for several days visiting relatives. . , - Mrs. Barker and danghter of Stella came yesterday to visit her daugher. Mrs. J. B. Morton on B, street. Mr. James E. Parker Sr. of New Bern was in our town Sunday and Mon day visiting relatives. - - ' Mr. Osborn Lee who has been to Bel timore to work for some time has come home to spend hiB vacation. Mr. Swain and his friends, two yonng men from Norfolk is in our town doing some painting. They have painted the roof of Mr. A. M. Tingle's store and are now painting the roof of Mr. Ras ter Phillip's residence which has made a grea improvement in the two build' ings. ' Mr. Wm. A. Tbomas ia building a store on B. St next to his dwelling. , Houses seem to be in right much de mand in our town now. It looks like it would be a good envestment for some oqe to build houses to rent. ; Mr. Jerrie Hall, of New Bern bought a lot last week from Mr. Sam Brooks on B street in front of the Methodist church, he expects to build, a home on it some time in the near future. Miss McClahorn and sister, of Vance boro, is in our town visiting their aunt Mrs. W. H. Willis, on B Street Mr, and Mrs. Loo Dowdy and ehil dren, of Wilmington, are here Visiting Mrs. Dowdy's parents We are sorry to say that Mrs. Dowdy has been taken with typhoid fever since she left her home in Wilmington. We hope she will soon recover. , i Mrs. W, S. West and children of Elizabeth City, is visitibg at the home of Mr. C. A. Ryman's on B street. The Disciple people in our community have again commenced work on their new church. . They hope to keep steady at work now until it ia finished. When completed it will be a very pretty little church. , 4 ' , ' , Some of our people will attend the pic uic at Rhems Thursday, given by the Methodist Sunday school of that place. ' x - ' ' ; ' There will be a parsonage meeting at the Mathodist'church Thursday nnrht at 'g0.el0Bk. Everyone interested in the l out. Rev. J. M. Wright Tney were much enjoyed by all, Cttbblu(t ieem8 to b, gwt ipott , our tow at prwmt ther , , cf0a ,t th- m8t evwy d4y ,nd the u Rreat many of them pulled out of the watar . ... ; , ' I ' ' ' , I 0ar nwchrnts seem to be doing good ' business as new goods are coming In 1ull REPORTER. Prices of meats reached record In New York. new t'jh. BARS STATES .; from union President' Veto Prevent Arizo na And New Mexico From Ea ' , joying Statehood- Washington, Aug. , 16th. President Taft's first important veto message dia- , approving the joint resolution providing for the admission into the Union of Ar- iaona and New Mexico, was sent to the House of Representatives Tuesday. The President's disapproval is directed only at Arizona in . whose constitution there is a clause providing for there- call of all elective officers, including judges, bat New Mexico suffers also er in the resolution. ' Tbe President al ready has approved tbe constitution of New Mexico, but further legislation ia . necessary to have either territory at this session of Congress, unless both the Senate and the House pass the present resolution over the Presidential veto. That the veto may be overrid den in the House is not unexpected, but as to its fate in the Senate there is much doubt v, -V. y , . , The message was read to the HiAisa amid absolute silence. Then a storm of applause broke from tbe Republican side. The Democrats remained quiet. The message was referred to the. Ter ritories Committee. . ; The motion for reference of the State hood resolution and veto was made by representative Flood, of Virginia, chair man of tbe committee n Territories. He declared tbat the veto, would re ceive Immediate ' consideration ana be reported back so that Congress might "express its convictions about . this great matter." Tbe bill was re ferred without roll call. A resolution providing for the admis sion of New Mexico and Arizona in ac cordance with the wishes of President Taft as to the recall of judges was in troduced by Senator Smith, of Michi gan, chairman or. ine commutes on ler- ritories. The resolution makes obiigo tory tbe elimination of tbe recall feat ure of the Arizona constitution. NOTICE. ..' -..V. - I have now returned to serve yon. A large stock of all kinds of sawed Shingles Lathi and Brick, For Shin gles see our prices.our price ia mine. I know I can please you. The Shingle Man. """"" " T-.- ' Tine Pic Nlc at Rhems. Yesterday was the day for the annu al pic nic of the local Farmers Union and Sunday school at Rhems; and aside from the intense heat it was a most en joyable occasion to.be treasured long in , Besides the farmers, their good wives stalwart tons and pretty daughters, people attended from afar, a jolly crowd of about three hundred. There were representatives from Trenton, Maysville, Pollock svilla, Clarks. New Bern, Bridgeton, Lima and other pla ces, and they were all given a warm and hearty welcome, . A long table, a novelty in its way, made of woven wire fencing, had been prepared, but it was not sufficiently large to accommodate the bounteous supply of food that waa provided, and additional tables were extemporised. The food was not only plentiful, but best of all, it was mostly of home pro duction and prepared in tbe delicious style known only to housewives of the South. ' The exercisue were held in the school uiRniurw. . house, addresses being made by Hon. A ; H. White, of Pollocksville, and Rev. Mr. Moore, of the Tabernacle' church, of New Bern. Rev' J. M. Wright, of Bridgeton, also made a few remarks and offered tbanks at the table. 'Altogether as before remarked, it was indeed a most enjoyable occasion to belong remembered. Yod'sFdl Seed CddO just .Issued tells what crept you can put in to make tKe quickest grazing, or hay, to help out the short feed crops. Also tells about both .y.,iMr.'i Farta Cssis that can he planted in t!.a f. 'I to advant.-3 and r-rof,t Every r.:::::r,r tC. . r tSl tZTl:zzt a'.oull Uva c. copy eft! 'icr' '. j. Itist' ul- tea-.! r - t r -plctsL'ir Uc:' ' ji TV TTRvJHT1