North Carolina Newspapers

No 14' NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C, FRIDAY MAY, 17. 1912-SECOND SECTION 35th. YEAR n& KCIS PEREF ELLIOTT ILL-IK TRATIONS RAyUlAtitits "I Waa 8o 8tartled I Lost the Grip on My Monocle.". clever of you, old chap! . How thun dering timely, too!" w V ., He held them up singly, studying tbeir outlines critically. , - "And see here, Dicky why, great Thomas cats!" His eyes turned on too wonderlngly. "Never noticed it be foredid youT But I do believe they are Just my size!" : , His size! " By Jove, I had forgotten ail about the Item of size! I Just col lapsed into a chair as he said good Sight, and sat there blinking In a .regular stupefaction of horror as his tfooi1 closed behind him.' ' - ' For he was devilish sensitive about bis bulk, and I dared not Bay a word. CHAPTER X. A Nocturnal Intrusion. "Oh, but I say, It's impossible, you know!" And I stared at Jenkins in credulously. ' He grinned foolishly. ; '1 know, sir; but he's tn 'em, Just the same, and 1 miiat anv tliav An fit InvAlvlimt anfnr. like." ' T1"-.!;,''-''--:.r r- .-a, By Jove!" ; I ' gasped helplessly. "Then the Jolly things must be made Of rubber, that's all! Why, look here, he weighs over three hundred Jenkins head wagged sagaciously. "I think that's bow it is, sir; It's won derful what, they do with rubber now; my brother wears a rubber cloth band age that ain't no bigger 'round than my arm when it's off of him, and he-" ;:;'-;: "Dare say," I said sleepily as I fen back upon my pillow. , "Good night, Jenkins; hope you'll get enough sleep to make up for the other night." .. Jenkins sighed as he punched out tbe light "Thank you, sir and gdbd night" be murmured. . How long I slept I cannot tell, as they say In stories, you know; but I was brought Jolly wide, awake by a light that shone through the bed room's open door. For If there's one thing will wake me quicker . than everything else. It's a light in the room at night. Fact Is, I always want it as black as the' what's-lts-name cave, or else I can't sleep. And this -lght came' from the small electric stand on the writing-desk. I could tell that by the way It shone. -; " And Just then the little silver gong In there chimed three. Jolly rum hour for anybody to be up unless they were having some fun or were sick.' So I raised my bead and called softly: : "Jenkins or Billings I" ' No answer. Reluctantly 1 : swung out and stepped within the next room. Not a soul there, by Jove! Then I moved over to Billings' door, which was wide open for coolness, like my own. I could not see the shadowed alcove In which the bed was placed, and so I stood there hesi tating, hating awfully to risk the pos sibility of disturbing him, don t you know. And Just then my eyes, rang ing sleepily across the room toward the private ball, Were startled by the apparition of an open doorway. Startled aU right! And yet by Jove, I was In such a Jolly fog, I Just stood there, nodding and batting at It for a full minute before I could take It In.. - "What 1 call devilish queer," I de- VsUtJU A vv aisiQU ,vfv wvv bead out into the dark halt -"Billings! Jenkins!" I whispered. By Jove, not a word I Everything as silent as the tomb! : I didn't like it a bit so mysterious, you know. Besides, dash it the thing was getting me all waked up! I Just knew If once I got excited and thor oughly awake, it would take me near ly ten minutes to Ret to sleep again.) And. by Jove, Just then the excite - ment came, for I got hold of the fact after I had stared at It a while, that tbe door of my apartment opening into the outor corridor was standing ajar. Why, dash It, it was not only standing, It was moving. Then sud denly the broad streak of light from the corridor wldoued under the Im pulse of a freshening breeia, and the door swung open wlm a bang. And t!in I heard my name spoken. Ty Jove, I hud been standing there with my mouth open, bobbing my head like a sillv dodo: but, give you r.il . -V.-.-.-,-i'.--Vw-- '. word, X waa suddenly wide awake as jolly owl wagon! ' - . Away down the corridor by -. the mall chute, a man waa standing, read- lag a framed placard. Nothing partio- ularly remarkable la this, but aa the door banged he turned 1 bia ; bead sharply and ejaculated: "Dammit! Now. that will wake Llgbtnut!" : ,;v-' I was surprised, because I couldnt recall ever having seen him before; yet, standing as be did under tbe light, I had opportunity for a devilish good vie. -v: He waa a heavy set old party, rather balttlsh, with snowy mutton chops and a beefy completion, that was Jolly well tanned below tbe hatband line, you know. Tbe kind of old boy you alxe up as one of the prime feeder sort and fond of looking on the wine when It is Oporto red. Had something of tbe cut of tbe retired India colonels one sees about the Service clubs in London straight as a lamp post still, but out of training and in devilish need of tapping that sort of duck, you know -v What a respectable-looking old par ty might be up to, wandering around a bachelor apartment building at three In tbe morning, was' none of my' busi ness. What's more, you know, 1 didn't care a Jolly hang. But the thing that dashed me was that Just as I moved toward the door to close It, he uttered my name again and came 'straight toward me as though to speak. . . Bo I had to wait, by Jove, for 1 couldn't close the door in his face. Awfully rotten thing to do that, you know. : . t -: -- "Lost his floor and wants to In quire," I decided. -v.'.':-" And then as he toddled across the last yard and stopped before me, 1 saw that tbe old chap was in his night things some darkish sort of pajamas. "By George!" he exclaimed with a leer that showed his almost toothless old gums. "Bet you never would guess what I got up for!" - ' .w-No-dash it, I didn't even car to try. I just coughed a little.' "He. be!" he giggled. "Woke up and remembered bad promised Mos Ble Fttadango of The Parisian Broil ers' a box of steamer flowers. Gad, the sails at ten; so I piled out and shot off a note to my florist, special delivery. Been trying to find out from that Infernal card back there wben's the first collection from the box below. Tou dont know, do your By Jove, one of those toot-ln-tae-grave old stage-door Johnnies I The surprise took my breath. . "Why, the cheesy old . sport!" 1 thought disgustedly. And I answered rather coldly r "Sorry you knqw; no Idea." And I opened tbe door wide. But the old rascal never moved; Just stood there, chuckling horribly. "Well," she'll be back in the tall," he cackled. "And see-here, old chap, will introduce you if you like. Tou need waking up!" And here I gave a Jump and yelled "Ouch!" , For the old fool had dug his thumb Into my ribs. Only then did it dawn on me that he was drunk. Of course that was it, and unless I got rid of him the old bore would stand and twaddle the rest of the night i reached for his band and shook It . : ""We'll have a talk about It some time," I said pleasantly. "Just now, don't you think we'd better each get to bed r So devilish late, you know." He alapped me on the shoulder with t blow that almost brought me to the floor. Felt like be struck me with a bam, dont you know! "Right old chap," ba said; "very delicately put; wont keep you up an other minute. Believe I'd like, a drink first, though, if you don't mind." . Devilish bored as I waa, I decided .the easiest escape was to humor him. All right," I said, leaving the door open and stepping Into the room; "I'll get you a glass of water." "Water I " be exclaimed, following me in. "Say, dont get funny; it's not becoming to you." He leered at me hldeouHly. Ho went right to the corner where stood my cellarette. Ey Jove, give you my word I waa so devilluh stupe fled I couldn't bring out a word. I ivaau't sure what v : co Ung, and as iifll:; "Oh. You Qa to Bad." I (Continued ca Tia 2) WiLSDn LOSES in bl ifori Clark Wins That State In a Walk. Underwood's Strength Gain ing. Special to Journal - - . - 1 Washington, D..' C, May 15. -Roosevelt and Clark were t'-e successful can didates in yesterday's primaries in Cali fornia. "Lom of that State; by Wilson which his managers confidentially.--, serled that he would carry, still fur ther remover him as a fornvdable fas tor at Baltimore. The State conventions of South Carolina and Tennesses will meet today and bis managers have been Claiming that these states Would send instructed delegations V for. . Wilson. There is no doubt that ' ho will fail to secure instructions, and that, coupled with his failure in California, still fur ther reduces bia chances for the nomi nation. -. ' s - - 1 , The Washington Herald says :' 'Clark's victory over Woodrow Wilson waaover whelming, and has probably exceeded the most extra vagant claims of th Clark campaign manager." Scattering returns from all sections of the State indicate the speakers majority ; will be five to one and ten to one, Underwood did not make a .contest in California, having entered the race after tbe lino had been' already drawn there. In thi connection, Mr. Underwood has won a victory in every State' where be ha contested and his friends' confidentially feel, that he will carry North Carolina in the primaries on the 18th in tfiU State. " '. PARKER ANDERSON " I Ice Cream Freezers that freeze cream faster and make mixture better "ALASKA" at Basnight Hdw. Co. ';.-,...:, " , Baseballists Compelled to Use Strata ". ; gem. Last Sal urday morning a base ba'l tram composed of a numbar of ju en l players left this city enroute to Pol locks vijle, whe re they were schedulfd to play the team at that place. A" joy ous crowd they were and many wr he ta'ea of the past victories on the iiamond told by them. However, upor Shi ir arrival on the scene of action the team at that p'ate- refused to play an" furthermore to!d the local youogsterr that if they expected to eat, that tbe would buy it themselves. Joy at one gave away to gloom. A haity consjlta tion among the leaders revealed tb fact that the amount af "coin of tbt realm" in poseasion of the crowd wa just sufficient to pay their railroad far iome. Exeru'.ive session was next call d and it was decided that it win a cast f being compelled to walk to Rbems 3ta'ion and with the money saved in this manner to purchase food, Thl plan was at once put into effect and th toys arrived at their destination evera!hour lat r, t e I and still hungry, fney cam- in on tbe evming train, a .id but wiser crowd of amateurs. Died, . . Yesterday at the home of its parents. Wcod, the infvnt son of George R. anr Lillian A,' Grubbs. The funeral ser vices will be conducted from the reel dence, No. 132 N. Posteur street thu morning at H;3U o clock. The remains will be carried to Bristol. Tenn., for interment Waterway Projects Safe. Washington,. D. C..May 13 Senatoi Simmons has been selected and ap po'ntfd as minority conferee on the die agreeing votes of the two Houses ot the River and Harbor bill. With Sena tor Simmons on the conference comlt- tee it goes without saying', tfiat NorU- Carolina's inlerest will be carefully looked after. This is the first time North Carolina h is been represented o1 this important committee aiicelhe ds of Senator Ransom. . ., ' , Women Voting Irt California. San Francisco, May 15.-Californlr women yesterday had their first oppor tunity to expiess their choice for the presidential nomination. The primary vote probably will be the heaviest in the stste's history. Am wig Damocra's the contest lies principally between ! Clark and Wilson. I made a bitter light The Republican' Sale of Land For Taxes. 1 ; Saturday, June 1st 1912, 1 will offer fur sale at the pt office in Brldgston, the following town lota to satisfy the amount of taxes due on them to the town of Bridgeton. x W A Adi mi, 8 lots SSc with cost 88 M II Allen. lUlota Cfic fl IS S WBrork?! acres M 81 2 81 f J Hart ey, 1 lut, 1 75 2 5 T.W.MOORS, Tax Collector. riEVS & QDSEfiVER 5 OUT Casts Insinaatlona Oa Oscar Un- ' derwoodand ''Takes Water" - - When Show Trw Btate 4 , 1 - of Affairs..'. - i The following letter was sent to the Raleigh, N". C, NdW ft Observer by Mr. H. B. VarnerEq., of Lexington, N. C, manager of the Underwood State eeanpaigfe eomnaJlia. So far it has faded to appear la that paper; r? :X-f Lextogtoa, N.Cy ' To the Editor of tbe Mews ft Observer: On the fisst pgs ot jroar issue cf Saturday, May 11, 1912, there is a head line reading varculars Insult Honest Teacher" over an article referring to campaign literature sent out in aovoe acy of Hon, Oscar ; W. Underwood for president; the article waa inspired by a letter written me by "a teacher whom you do not asms, but whom I have no hesitation in Identifying Dr. M. C.S Noble, of Chapel Hill. By tne way it may be interesting to! note that the copy of the letter sent me was m irked confidentlaL-' btrcas he his seen fit! to give, out the tet to you; , I presume that he has no objection to my stating who wrote It, ' Dr. Stable was Irriuted became every time Mr. Wilsoa's name was called la the letttr, it appeared "Professor VUmo'' and from this you argue, that I havelasulted the teacherv of the state, 1 cooifssl, t tand amazed. lor a wniie i am pot m wor.-ftipp r ot tie ex-President ot Princeton by any means, still I consider hi m I very able maa and I bad no Idea that it would insnlt the teachers of the state to elasa him amon ' them. In fact, I am still of the opinion that you are mistaken; the evidenca of your headline to the contrary notwith standing, I do not believe that there i a teacher In North Carolina who would be aggrieved at the comparison. Throughout the bdy of the article t ou persistently endeavor to give the impression that the Uaderwood Bureau nas been sending out circulars abusive of the teaching profession; you never say to straight out,; for yon know very well that no such eirculars- have beer MM eutftot tf TejJeate, innuendo and insinuation yon strive to give that faU impression. Fjt instance, how would the average reader construe this sen teoceT "Sneers at 'poverty stricken professors' and like utterances are pub ic": Nine men out of ten wuld infer hat the .Underwood Bureau had been sneering at some teacher on account of lit poverty, yet you have not said so and you will not say so, for yon know .hat it is not true. The sole time that he express loo "poverty stricken" has teen used in Underwood campaign li terature is in the following sentence iu reference to Mr. Wilson 'a hundred thou sand-dollar campaign . in Wisconsin, "The poverty-stricken pedagogue . has been carrying on a campaign that would have bankrupted all the rest of them in taro months.'"' 1 will not insult the In telligence of the editor of the Nwft Observer by suggesting that he is so lull of mind that ha baa not understood that tne sneer is nat at Mr. Wilson's poverty, bnt at hiapoae." Lest yon may tniok tnat you hav not received all the evidenca n the ease, I am enclosing in this letter a eopy of every piece of literature that haa iased from the Underwood Bureau. Look i over; scan it carefully, read it back wards, if you like and print it if you -tare. You know vjry well thu if all the facts were laid before them the people of North Carolina wou'd be for Uaderwood by an overwhelming ra i j.trity, and you know tint your only chance of making any Impression upon the voters Is by means of a campaign of misrepresentation and garbled news reports such as the one under consi deration. Tou know that Mr. Wilson has been absolutely oat ot therunoing for six wetks:you know that his friend- are even now admitting that he haa no chance; but yon also, know that a eer tain candidate from the West is looking ap larger, every day, and if, after th second or third, ballott the' North Carp lina delegation shouli-he handed ' ovei to him, yon know whose would be th glory and the spoils! Yost are a na tkmal committeeman from North Caro Una and supposed to be disinterested, and yet you are sending out letters marked "personal," making discredit able insinuationa about one of the can didates, and at tbe same time you hol t up hands of holy horror when the sup porters of Mr. Underwood, by means of tbe maila, appeal directly to the peo ple, right over the heads of the Nation al Committeeman aa well as the atat I committee. They would have made fine progress if they had - attempted to car ry on their campaign throujh the col umns of the News ft Observer, which will not even allow them space to re. ply to direct attacks! You are strong for ths rule of the people as Ion aa th people are with yO, but when the Un derwood men attempt to get snexprea s!n front ths people on their tndidut you are '.o.knj beyond expreMlon.anj an but c!.ar;e U.eut with l aving at- t.: .-ttl to t.ILe the i I.cary cutis', I ov.:j cut t ncJcr-'.Md aa accci'x j onunKEN WITH i ROOSEVELTESM ':.. ...... SBBBBBMSJaSBB Bepoblican Convention Chases Oat Everything That Savors of Taft " ; Raleigh, Hay 15. A riot of Roose veltism! Such describes the actions of the Stale Republican Convention that met here today. To name four dele gates at large to attend the Chicago convention, was supposed to be the chief purpose of the meeting, but the anti Taft men took charge, and it was thereafter a slaughter for any one that said Taft Judge Robinson struck the key note when he aaid "what we will do for Taft before we leave will be enough and plenty," and it was. i Chairman J. M, Morehead after call ing the convention to order at 12:17 o'clock, left bis legacy in the shape of the credentials committee. Turning the chairmanship over to Zib Vance Watser. Mr. Morehead left the hall, and waa not again beard from. It took the Credentials Committee three hours ' to frame its report, which the convention tore to pieces in an hour, beginning with Tom Settle, who aspired to a seat in the convention, but who never had "a look in." Walter Henry was un fortunate in mentioning that he waa Taft. He was knocked out in spite of his 300 pounds, by the uproar which the name of Taft caused. Tbe pent up feelings of such Republicans as Virgil Lusk, Judge Robinson and Richmond Pearson, and these men are past mas tent in language framers. In matter before the convention had to be letted, lest anything in it savored of Taft. It had to be labelled T. R. or get the hook. There was a semblage only by order, - Ike Meekins was in his glory md the veteran Dr. Cy Thompson after tn absence fr m political activity of no'e than a dozen years, was foremost n the uproar. The resolutions of Rich mond Pearson's condemning President Taft were as bitter and biting as words wold make them. - The convention rulped them down as a sweet morsel. The convention consummated its work by strictly adhering to Rough Rider methods. It named a new chairman, Z. V. Walser. It selected for delegates at large to Chicago, T. Owen, Z. .V. Walser, Richmond Pearson, Cyras Thompson, and recommended Richmond Pearson for National committeeman. It waa a convention that Theodore R. would have gloried in. Bucks Stoves and Ranges that bake better bread with least, fuel. J. S. Basnieht Hdw. Co. . Favorable Report for Single Term. Washington, May 14th, The Senate Judiciary Committee decided to repoit favorably tbe Works resolution re stricting the Presidential tenure of of fice to a aingle term of six yeara. Tha minority report favoring a single term of six yeara will be made from tbe iommittee. The reports are expected ma day or two. Packing Conditions Something Awful. Washington, May 14,-Deecr ibing as "something awful," his two-year ob aervationa of packing house conditions in Philadelphia. J. W. Burroughs, a former federal meat inspector, told the Mess investigating committee in his investigations he observed lard contain ing worms, scrapple made of bad meat, and revolting aanitary , condidions. Burroughs supported the Nelsnn resolu tion for an investigation of the meat Inspection service. Burroughs declared ihe Philadelphia packers violated the law by refuaing tbe inspectors aceess to certain parts of the plants. - . . - Lawn Mowers "Philadel phia," synonym of qualify. Price from $3.75 to $20.00. Basnight Hdw. Co., 67 S. Front St. ' tbe editor of the News ft Observer o dishonesty personally for such a charge would be ridiculous on its face; but I do accuse bim of having allowed hi enthusiasm for one candidate to carry him far beyond tha bounds which a fait minded man should never allow himself to com. And I furthermore charge him with using perhaps unconsciously ths candidacy of Woodrow Wilson a a mask behind which lurks the News ft Observer's real . candidate William Jennings Bryan, - v . I shall be very much surprised it this ever sees the light in tbe News and Observer; it would be contrary to the settled policy of that J mrnal to publish a reply toanyat'ack itchoofestomaks. But I shall take care to see that it is published in pap.r whose eyes are not so blinded by the daszling glory - of the Nehraakan that they are unable to dii tiiiguiuh between good and evil. . . H. B, VARNER, Uantger of tbe Uaderwood State Caspaia Committee. SE. SIDIS : TALKS TARIFF Bays All of the Tariff Bills Will be Disposed of by End of ths . Session. . Washington, May 14. -All of tbe tar iff bills that have pawed tbe bouse will be disposed of by the senate before the end of the session and possibly without interfering with plans for early ad j mmmant, according to Senator Sim mons,' in charge of these measures in tbe senate. ' 'When the agricultural bill is dupoo ed of we will taker up the metal bill again,' said Senator - Simmons, "and after a few more speeches we will fix a day for a vote. Naturally appropria tion: bills are given preference when tbey eome ap, in order to permit the conference committee to get to work on them as soon as possible; but it is not intended they shall long prevent consideration of the tariff measures." Tbe Senatar aaid the chemical billa would follow the metal bill and after that would come the wool bill. He thought the debate on these measures would not be extended as that on the metal bill. The general understanding is that the progressive Republicans will dictate the tariff course of the senate. The Democrats are expected to go on rec ord for their own bill and then accept the progressive measures with such modifications, aa they may secure. How to Make Paint. Take 10 gallons of L. ft M. Paint made of pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil at 2.10 per gallon. Add 7 gallons of Linseed Oil at $1.00 per gallon, and make 17 gallons of pure Paint at a coat of only $1 65 per gallon. It'a the beat paint that can be made. It's $7.70 leas coat than aame quan tity o' any other high grade pure Paint Call on Gaakill Hardware ft Mill Sup ply Ca, New Bern, N. C. Hookworm Dispensaries Thirty eight - . i ; Countlca Have Them. .' ' .. assasBsssasajBsm. ' Raleigh, May 14,-TUrty-eight eotM- ties have now made provision to have the dispensary campaign for free ex animation and free treatment of hook worm daeae. Four counties having just made tbe appropriation are Wil son, Catawba. Burke and Cladwe'l. Th counties of Duplin. Green, Nash, Wil on and Wake bow have the dispensa ries In progress, and large numbers ol people are taking advantage of the op portunity for free treatment Mr. C. 0. Bradham, Chairman of th Board of Commission of Craven county. wher the woik waa carried on in Jan uary, states: "We are just begining to realise bow much good it has done Cra ven county. I will be glad to make a trip to County at say- ten ex pens lo appear before their Board foi the benefit which this entire section would derive from the service." Evjry county in a lino with, and east of Wake except Un have provided for the dispensaries. Since their inaugu ration last July 58,600 peopl have beea treated through them in the-State. This doe hot include 25,000 people whe have been treated and reported by more than a thousand physicians throughout the State. At an early date tbe work is to be- na in the mountain counties. TO CURE A C01HH ONE OAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qainiae Tableta. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S eigne ture is on each box. 25c. Unveiling Ixcrciaef Held Snnday. Inclement weather greatly marred the Woodmen of the World's unveiling xercieee held la this city Sunday after noon. Mor than a hundred visiting members of Lodges in nearby towta had come to the city to attend the ex ercises. At S'clock tbe party assembl ed at Cedar Grove cemetery and unveil ed aod dedicated three monuments. The heavy rain which fell shortly after that hour caused tte assemblage to remove to the Masonic theatre where tbe exercises were concluded. Ths Florenci Crittentoa Home." Miss Elisabeth C. B;gga, Natioial Field Secretary of the Flor.nce Critten ton Industrial Homes, is in the city on her usual annual visit Miss Biggs spesks most encouragingly, it might be said, enthusiastically of tbe work d r.e at tha North Carolina Borne at Char lotte. In this home tbe girls taken in engage actively in hiuaework. and more than taking full ears of the home have earned $800 during the yar. The re form work has met with great succean, specially as outside help has generously aiJd,snd yet there is need of st'.ll more generous donations. L's I ',- ;t stye New Corn las alwsysbeeo l.ltal la its co-.tr'SuU sS, sndit is to bs k ; 1 that t' ' ? r- ; uUUoa Bi-sa to t ' f r vnt .-.uJ : i" I'..' I-.. .t:.:t FLOOD SlTUATIOn UUGH IMPROVED Fine Weathrr Prevails and Elver : Is Falling at Many , Points. New Orleans, La , May 15. With the exception of Conrad's Point, six miles below Baton Rouge, where sand boils have developed near the base of the - levee, only encouraging reports were received at the offices of the .United States engineers of the Mississippi River flood situation. The weather bureau reported the river at a stand at Baton Rouge this morningcwbi!e other - points from Cairo south reported falling stages. Fine-weather prevailed all over Loulsiana: today. v. "A hurry eall was sent from Conrad's Point to Baton Rouge for workmen and material. Chief Clerk S hmi.lt, of the United States engineers' office, said that a force of laborers and government employes hsd been at that place for several days, and he was of the opinion that they were fully prepared to take tare of any situation that might arise. Captain C. O. SherriU,' chief of the United States engineers here, appeal- ed pleased over tbe good reports sent io by his men, and remarked that the falling stages indicated by the weather bureau was about tbe best news brought to headquarters since the present flood began. . 'v:;;. 'All my reports are ' encouraging," - said be, ."and the general situation con tinues to improve. " " Captain Sherrill left for an mspeclion trip taking in tbe Bayou Sara and Ba you Des Galises districts. He will also visit Torras, and personally superintend tbe "tiein" of the Southern ei.d of that crevasse. Reports from Baton Rouge said that the situation there had improved a great deal, and the danger of a break in tbe levee in front of that city was rapidly passing, according to tha government engineers. Water from Torras now. is surround ing New Roada, La., and a portion of the negro station of that town is under - water, but it was at a stsnd. A sub sistence section was established here, and this place will bs useJ for the time being as a distributing" point. Opera-' tors arrived here and began making moving pictures of tbe flwd water. . The relief committee in New Orleans was busily engaged sending out sup- . plies to the flood suffers. The Chair man reported receipt of a check for 1937. 35 from the Atlanta.Ua., Journal. Boxea of clothing were received from Winterville, Ga and clothing from several other Georgia places. ' Water Coolers from $1 50 to $4.50 at Basnight Hdw. Co., Phone 99. Crushed Under falling Earth: Thirteen ;: Dead. .. Ironwood, Mich., May 15. -Thirteen -nen were killed in a cave-in at , the Narrie mine here at 11:30 o'clock last night . .' While working in a pit the ground started to crumble. Rushing into an other drift which they' believed would be safe, the men were bjried. , . Tbe drift in which the men lost their , lives had just been ret imbered. One of the racks worked loose and the timber icavo away, releasing an avalanche of earth and ore. - v. : ' J Bank Officers Arrested. , Stamford, Conn , May 15, George 3, Wilson and Deforest Moore, mana ger and teller in the Stamford Trust Company, were arrested yesterday at their homes, charged with embezrle ment of funds. Tbe amjunt is close to $58,000. ' . ,. ..... - ? ' .1 . Killed In Joy Ride, Kansas Citv. Msv 15 A Nov ride brought death to a woman and serious injury to nvo otters or tbe party. The automobile ran off a 20 foot embank ment Hazel McClearcks, aged 25, waa killed. , Revenue Seizure In April. Atheville, The report of Revenue Agent R. B. Sams for the month of April has just been completed and ehowa that there has been 68 seizuretof illicit distilleries during the month. Of these 85 were in this state and 23 In Virginia. Tbe special taxes collected in North Carolina amounted to $2,707 and i::3 iu Virginia. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY TILLS Cave you neglected your Ki' vysT Have you overworked your nervous r tem and cauoed trouble with your I ! neys and bladder! II&vo you ( i i i loins, siJo, tack, groins an 1 i' r Have ynu a f J,! y i---,.-t iff, fare, efj-ci nr. ' -r f. ty. 1 , ; , qni-iit a !. .ire ti t ? u. : . ? If ! , . 1 V Ii i ' I . i v 1 r r. ' 5 . r .