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NM28
NEW BERN. N. C, FFIDAY, TULY 11, 1913 SECOND SECTION
35th YEAR
1
CANCER CONTROL
OF
AIM
SOCIETY
Naval Mllltla To Sail From Norfolk
On Battleship Alabama.
Nation-Wide Movement For Edu
cation Of The People Has
Been Launched.
MANY PHYSICIANS TJOIN IT
AMessenger Of Hope la Brought
To All Sufferers By Latest
Research Of Science.
Norfolk, July 8 Members of the
North Carolina naval militia from Ply
mouth, Elizabeth City, Washington,
Nrw Bern and Hertford, will arrive in
Norfolk ove- the Norfolk Southern
August 2S and will leave on their
summer cruise on the battleship Ala
bama. The trip will last about a month
and the itinerary will include a visit
to New York as well as other cities
north.
The militiamen will be in command
of Captain C. D. Bradham and Lieu
tenant F. S. Shipp, both of New Bern.
Baltimore, July 7. Launching a
nation-wide movemett for the educa
tion of the people and the medical
profession on the subject of cancer,
the executive committee of the Ameri
can Society for the Control of Cancer
issued a statement yesterday setting
forth its plans.
Dr. Llewllys F. Barker, of Baltimore
u nf the vice-oresidents of the
committee and Dr. Joseph C. Blood
irood and Thomas R. Cullen of this
citv. are members. George C. Clark,
of New York, is chairman, and the other
vice-presidents are Dr. Clement Ueve
land, of New York; Dr. Lewis M
McCurtry, o Louisville; Dr. Edward
Martin, of Philadelphia; Thomas M.
Debevoise, of New York, is secretary
and Dr. Howard Bayne, of New York,
treasurer. a&
After outlining the steps leading
up to the formation of the society,
the statement continues:
"There is no doubt that at the present
' time the facts well established in regard
to cancer are not known by the people
or even by the great body of the medical
profession. tes $f 6 K.
"It is no easy thing even to bring
these facts properly before the people
and the doctors of medicine.
"They must be presented in such a
way that there shall be no doubt
in regard to their authenticity and
truth. The conclusions must be those
agreed upon by the great majority
of those who have for years studied
the problem of cancer and accumulated
this evidence.
"The truth must be presented to the
M people in such a way that it will n
create fear but confidence.
"The message to the medical pro
fession will be equally difficult. The
diagnosis of cancer, in its earliest
stages, when treatment gives the very
best results and the greatest number
of cures, is more uncertain, and the
treatment in this stage, although
very much less dangerous, is a more
delicate surgical procedure.
"The authorities on cancer through
out lis country plan to give the pro
fession upon whom the responsibility
s treatment rests the results of their
investigations and the evidence upon
which there has been established a
uniform method of diagnosis and ap
propriate treatment of all forms of
cancer in their earliest stages. With
this available literature before them
the surgeons throughout the country
will be better prepared to recognize
and treat cancer in its earliest stages
among those people who have been
educated by the;: same propaganda
to seek" then- advice in this very early
period..
CRUISE FOR CAROLINIANS.
FIVE HUNDRED
CONVICT DIES.
DOLLARS
DONATED
Contracts Pneumonia While Work
ing On County Roads.
Craven County Board Of Education
Anxious To Secure Health
Officer.
DELEGATION
ASKS
FOR IMPROVEMENT
Citizens Of Number Three Town
ship Say Condition Of County
Road is Abominable.
Bryan Wiggins, colored, who at the
last term of Craven County Superior
Court was sentenced to serve a term
of twelve months on the roads for
retailing spirituous liquors, is dead.
Wiggins sold a half-pint of whiskey
to Policeman Fred P. Rowe while the
IMPORTANT MEETINO MONDAY latter was disguised. After the close
or tne session ol court, Wiggins was
put at work on the road but soon
M. Brinson Re-Elected Super- contracted pneumonia. He was brought
to New Bern for treatment but this
COMMITTEEMEN
ARE APPOINTED
Superintendent Of Public Instruc
tion Announces List Of Those
Selected.
OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS SOON
S.
intendent Of Craven's Public
Schools. i
proved futile and death occurred last
Saturday.
BROTHERS OFFER
IN
Districts Voting Local Tax En
titled To Committee Of Its
Own.
ARIZONA CALLED TO ACCOUNT
Failed To Comply With The Dick
Military Law.
SEES POLITICAL
VAIN
TREES IN CENTRAL HIGHWAY
Board Of Commissioners Say Mat
ter Is In Hands Of The
Citizens.
One of the most important meetings
of the Craven County Board of Edu
cation ever held took place yesterday
morning at the office of, S. M. Brinson
county superintendent of public schools.
One of the matters brought up for
discussion was that of employing
a helath officer to look after the health
and sanitation of the schools of the
county.
This is a matter which has long been
agitated in Craven county and since
the lecture of Dr. Stiles at Griffin
auditorium a few weeks ago in which
the speaker spoke very forcibly along BLEEDING GUMS 1HL CAUSb
this line, interest in the matter has
IniTMcwt Aftp rnneiHei-inc the matter
the Board decided to donate five Young Man Was Victim Of Strange
Baltimore Man Dies While Sur
geons Prepare To Operate For
Transfusing Blood.
A
No.
CONFESSES MURDER OF EIGHT.
Savs He Killed Girl, For Which
Crime Two Students Were Hanged
Lo Angelas, Cal., July 8. Arrested
in the charge of having passed a bad
check at a seaside resort, Simon T.
Helfinstine, who is in jail here, today
startled officials of the Sheriff's office
with t purported confession, in which
he detailed; a series of' eight murders
in Ohio. These include the slaying
of Pearl Bryan, for whose death the
medical students, Jackson and Walling
were executed.
Some of the circumstances of the
crimes as related by Helfinstine do not
coincide with known facts, and count
officials were inclined to believe the
prisoner was suffering from insanity,
f Helfinstine said he' started his career
of mudcr in 1896 with the killing of
a farmer named Dedricks and his wife
and the stealing of 18.000, which they
had hidden In 108, the prisoner
aid. &e killed two farmers named
Fletcher and Butler at Kenten Piki,
Ohio. ' '
Pearl Bryan was supposed to have
been killed in Cincinnati, but Hel
finstine asserts that he murdered the
girl i lit" Toledo and then shipped the
body tip Jackson. end Walling in Cincinnati.
A part of Helfinstine s story was
Droved untrue bv the finding near
delegation of citizens living in
3 Township came to New Bern
yesterday and appeared before th e
Board of Commissioners for the pur
pose of inducing them to make some
improvements in the condition of thr
roads in that township.
According to the assertions of the
members of this delegation the roads
ten miles from New Bern are in such
condition that traffic over them is
almost impossible. A few days ago a
citizen of Dover made the trip to this
city in his automobile. So much trouble
did he experience on the trip on account
of the bad roads, that he left the machine
here and returned by rail. Yesterday
he came down and after taking on a
block and tackle in order to pull his
car out of a mud hole if it should
happen to get stuck, left for his home.
The bad condition of the road leading
to New Bern has a tendency to cause
many persons, who would otherwise
come here, to eo to Kinston to do
their trading. One member of the dele
gation drove to the city in his buggy
and en route he cut from the centre
of the central highway a good-sized
sapling which he presented to the Board
as a souvenir.
In answer to the request of the
delegation Chairman Bradham told
them that the county had nothing to
do with keeping this road in first-class
condition, and that it was up to the
citizens living along it to sec that
was keDt Dassable. Naturally the
members of the delegation were very
much disappointed and according to
i i -i
an assertion maae oy one ui i
they will make other attempts to have
the road put in good shape.
The matter of discontinuing the
road leading out by Asa Ipock's pro
perty in No. 2 Township was brought
un. This was formerly a mail route
but recently this route has been abol
ished and there is comparatively little
traffic over it. Chairman Bradham
was not in favor of discontinuing
this road, but no agreement was reached
and action in the mutter was postponed
until the next meeting.
hundred dollars toward the employ
ment of a competent physician for
this work.
The work of this physicain would
not be devoted to the school children
entirely, but he would also have super
vision of the county home, the chain
gang, and in lact nave entire cnarge
of the health of the county. The matter
now rests with the Board of Commis
sioners and will be definitely decided
pon at their August meeting.
After fourteen years of service on
the Board. Daniel Lane of Bellair
resigned, and was succeeded by T. M
Disease The Causes Of Which
Have Not Been Learned.
Baltimore, July 8. Willingness on
the part of his two brothers, who were
eager to sacrifice a part of their own
KIrtrtH in fhp hnnn nf savintr his life
- - o Ir , n
availed naught in the case of Ernest " H .V "
Shema, 26 years old, 2239 Essex street,
who died yesterday afternoon at Johns
Hopkins Hospital from haemophilia
a rare disease.
Mr. Shema had been suffering for 22
days from hemorrhage of the gums. The
transfusion operation was decided upon
.i . r xt- i t ..... i.... I
tnur oi ru. i luwuamp. i. n u:..., i d-a
ucr ui lire viu . ... ,.. tu.
lwo casiurn avenue, anei uvciy wmu
remedy known had been used and when
it was apparent that only the most
heroic treatment might save the young
man from death
Warren, a mem
was elected chairman and S. M
Brinson was re-elected as superintend
nr of the schools of the county.
W. O. Gaskins of No. 2 Township
was elected to fill the vacancy on the
Board of Trustees of the Craven county
Farm Life School caused by the resig
nation of T. M. Arthur, Clyde Morton,
Trustee from No. 5 township was
re-elected.
The afternoon session was spent
in selecting the school committeemen
from the various townships. This
list was not completed yesterday
afternoon but will be published in the
Journal tomorrow
S. M. Brinson, county superintendent
of public instruction yesterday announ
ced the names of the school committee
men in the various townships in
Craven county for the ensuing year.
These committeemen were appointed
at a meeting of the Craven county
Board of Education held Monday
morning.
the lollowing committeemen were
appointed in the various Townships:
Township No. 1. J. A. Aldridge
C. J. Heath N. M. Lancaster.
Township No. 2. W. R. Arthur
E. E. Gaskins W. A. Thomas.
Township No. 3. G. V. Richardson,
M. D. Lane, H. T. White.
Township No. 5. L. L. Herrington,
J. A. Morton, Claud Taylor.
Township No. 6. W. J. Hardison,
H. A. Marshall, W. Y. Wynne.
Township No. 7 H. C. Wood,
Amos Connor, W. E. Moore.
Township No. 8. Daniel Lane, John
M. Pearsall.
Township No. 9. 0. H. Wethering-
ton, A. fc.. Wadsworth, M. W. I annon.
Committees were appointed for the
local tax districts and will be announced
in a few days.
Every district which votes a local
tax is entitled to a committee ol Us
own and there are seventeen of these
districts in the county.
Washington, July 8.-Arizona is the
latest State to be called to account
by the War Department for alleged
failure to comply with the Dick Mili
tary law.
Secretary Garrison has directed Gov
ernor Hunt's attention to the fact that
the Arizona militia has been overen
listed in preparation for its annual
encampment and has asked him to
account for certain supplies furnished
by the Federal Government.
Department officials said to day
that the Arizona militia officers appar
ently had misunderstood orders issued
from the department. The Dick law
it was pointed out, provides that en
listed men, in order to be eligible
for duty at encampments, shall be
recruits at least 60 days before.
Violations of the Dick Act in Arkan
sas and South Carolina already have
been given attention at the War
Department, and as a result Federal
aid has been withdrawn from the
South Carolina militia.
STABILITY
AHEAD
That is, It Will Come If German
System Of Co-operative Banking
Is Adopted.
REPORTS ON THE
MQRQ
CAMPAIGN
DAVID LUBIN SO DECLARES
People Of Germany And Other
European Countries, The Gain
er Through System.
Major-General Bell Cables Details
Of Fierce Hand To Hand
Struggle With Natives.
NO QUARTER GIVEN OR ASKED
TO MARCH ON CONGRESS.
But Tribe Has Been Finally Over
come And Their Complete
Disarmament Effected.
The patient was taken from his home nemani Resolution Ordering Vote
to Johns Hopkins Hospital yesterday 0n sufffrage Amendment
at noon. He was so weak that he had to
be carried into the institution on a Washington, July 8 General plans
stretcher and preparations were made f t) descent of woman suffragists on
VACATION HELPS
THE PRESIDENT
MOUNTAIN AIR BRINGS GLOW
OF HEALTH TO CHEEKS
OF WILSON
to have the operation performed imme
diately. Joseph Shema, 32 years old,
civil engineer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, living in Pittsburg, who
had hurried on to Baltimore, and Ru
dolf Shema, of Sparrows Point, another
brother, were in the room ready for the
transfusion treatment. Before the
preparations could be finished and the
operation started Shema collapsed and
died.
the Capitol were agreed upon today
when officers of the National Woman
Suffrage Association determined that
the "attack"' on the national legia
laturc would be marked by a monster
automobile parade. Suffragists from
many States have advised the committee
if their intention to take part.
The women will gather at Hyatts
Ue, Md., on the morning of July 30.
A reception will be held there by the
Washington,
ing story of
with spe.irs with Moro savages with
no quarter given or expected, has been
cabled to the War Department from
the Philippines by Major General
Bell. It was the commanding general's
report on the campaign of General
lohn I. Pershing, which resulted in
the extermination of the last con
siderablc band of rebellious Moros
and the complete disarmament of this
war-like tribe.
Coblenz, Germany, July 8. The
American Commission on Agricultural
Co-operation visited this city Saturday
and saw the monument and house
of Raiffeisen, founder of the German
co-operative banking system that bears
his name. It was a notable occasion,
and Mr. David Lubin, founder of the
International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome, Italy, who is accompanying
the Commission on its investigation
of agricultural co-operation and co
operative banking in fourteen European
countries, delivered an address at
the House of Raiffeisen. Mr. Lubin
said, in part:
"We are beginning to discern with
clearness that the task before US
is not merely economic amelioration,
but that it is higher than that. It
reaches upward until it strikes the true
keynote of political stability, ensuring;
peace and equity, not merely for the
people of the United States, but
political peace and equity wherever
the principles underlying these doc
trines shall take root.
"We hope to add our amendment
to the really great worK Degun oy
Father Raffeisen; we hope to show
that the very rit and secret of our work
is not merely to find amelioration
for the farmei -for it would be just as
charitable to find amelioration for the
shoe-maker and for the carpenter;
July 9. A hau-rais-
hand-to-hand fighting the scope of our work goes beyond that.
In its final analysis this work will
be found to ensure not amelioration
for the American farmer, but stability
for the American Republic.
"In speaking of Raiffeisen and of his
work we feel impelled to say that
whatever the results, whether the
American people profit by this inquiry
or no, there can be no question as to
this: that the people of Germany
and of other European countries are
Long ago most of the Moros gave gajners through the Raiffeisen system.
ballot to
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED.
To Prevail Over Greater Portion
Of Country, Is Forecast.
Washington, D. C, July 7. The
Weather Bureau bulletin for the week,
issued Sunday, is:
"Present pressure distribution over
the Northern Hemisphere indicates
that unreasonably high temperatures
need not be expected during the coming
week. It will be cooler during the
first part of the week over the eastern
portion of the country, followed by
some rise in temperature later, but not
to unusual extremes. In the West
it wilt be warmer Monday and Tuesday,
- . el
The case of the young man was one oi ( , committee and, aftcr forming
the most peculiar that has ever come un- . ,hc i linc o( motorcars
acr tne notice oi pnyntwua iu m.o ui, wj charge up capitol
and one that is considered rare in mca
ical circles
While Mr. Shema was cleaning his
teeth one morning about three weeks
ago he noticed a little blood oozing
from his gums. He paid little attention
to the matter at first, but aftcr a time
when the hemorrhages continued with
out abating, he called in Dr. Reckard.
He did everything possible, but was
unable to afford his patient any great
relief
Mr. Shena was then taken to the
Preshvterian Eve. bar. Nose and
Throat Hosoita . but despite tne
Mill.
The purpose of the demonstration
is to emphasize a demand upon Congress
to pass a resolution leaving to the
. , -. - ..: 1
country tne question oi a eoiism unuuai
amendment granting the
women.
Preparations arc in progress for the
entertainment ot the visiting women.
Principal among the events already
arranged is a banquet at the Chevy
Chne Club on the evening of the
first day.
Cornish, N. H., July 9. President
Wilson has so improved in health
in the last three days and likes his
summer home here so well that he
has practically decided to prolong his
visit until Sunday. Should affairs
in Washington, however, become pres
sing he will start back immediatly treatment there the bleeding continued
to the capital. Secretary Tumulty -r-ne voung man was taken home again
is keeping Mr. Wilson in toucn witn but BO change for the better ensued
things. ht was then that Dr. Reckard, who
The satisfactory progress of the Tariff u, j wa nhvsicians into con
bill, especially the adoption of the .itaHon derided on takina Mr. Shema 16 officers and 48 cadets ol the Bra
caucus resolution by the Senate Demo- , rhn Hnnkins HosDital for the Lilian cruiser-training ship Benjamin
crats, insuring a safe majority for theL , fu :on 0f blood. Constant, on the occasion of their visit
measure, removed the last bit of anx- On arrount of the circumstances to the Naval Academy today, piaccu
ietythe President had about spending un(jer wriich the discovery of the he- a handsome wreath of laurel and roses
the week awav from Washington. morrhaires were made it was thought on the tomb of Admiral John Paul
h mom). of the vct m's family ones "lather ol tne American nav,.
r,t thp HUease was caused bv his The Brazilians came over to Annap
,..t,.rino hi. nm with a toothbrush ohs on a special car trom wasnington
bristle while he was cleaning his teeth, having arrived in the national capital
BRAZILIANS AT ACADEMY.
Deposit Handsome wreath On Tomb
Of John Paul Jones.
Annapolis, Md., July 9 A party of
up their arms peaceably, out tne trines
men of Lati Ward, embracing about
twenty square miles on the northern
coast of the island of Jolo, made
ready for war whenever there was a
suggestion of depriving them of their
weapons. Recently near ten thousand
of them stampeded to Mount Bagsak
a wild peak which they believed im
pregnable. Many conferences and
patient diplomacy drew most of them
away and sent them to their homes,
hut three or four hundred of the
most desperate fortified their strong
hold and prepared to fight it out with
the American nation.
"When no reasonab'e hope of
peaceful conclusion remained, says
General Bell in his report today.
"Brigadier General Pershing arrived
at lolo with boats during the night
of June 20, secretly embarked hi
mm mflnri. and. landing nearby, sur
rounded Bagsak the same night to pre
vent a stampede ot tne women anu
hildren and non-combatants to the
nuntain again. Assaults began at
'It now remains to be seen whether
it would be practicable to adopt mis
system in the United States. In this
period of our inquiry it is too early
for this Commission to pronounce in
favor of the adoption by the American
people of the Raiffeisen system. Fur
ther inquiry may determine a ronclu
sion in the affirmative; but aliatever
be the ultimate conclusion there is no
denying the hope, the strong hope,
that we may, towards the end ol our
enquiry, be justified in setting forth
our fi l'iing, if not the Raiffeisen
system as in operation in oermany,
then son c derivation of that system.
F. W. FELDMAN MARRIED.
Popular Manager Of Kress Store
Weds In Williamsport.
The Williamsport Sun and News of
daylight and there was fierce fighting Williamsport, Pa., in its issue of July
part of it hand to hand, during five
avs marked bv tenacious resistance
nd counter attacks from Moros rush-
g on troops with barongs and hurling
pears at the storming lines.
He has been informed that there is
nothing ahead so far as can be seen
now to require his return and he has
yielded to the advice of his physician
to take a good rest.
The President has not only taken on
weight bu this face bears a ruddy tan
and a glow of health, the result of
"brisk motor rides in the cool mountain
air and plenty of golf. The President
found' an ideal links at Hanover, N. H.,
and probably will golf there frequently
hereafter. Professor Co, of Dartmbuth
M.L.
say that this was not so, uui mat
the causes of the disease have never
been definitely ascertained.
thouaht not decidedly so, and some College, invited him over and assursd
moderation may be expected alter
the middle of the week.
S JEWELS ON HER ANKLES.
Newport, R. I July 8. Mrs. Chas
H. Welsh, qf Philadelphia, appeared
on Thames street wearing two jewel
led ornaments on her ankles. Mrs
here of Earl Butler, one of the two mea I Welsh astonished Newport a week ago
he declared he had killed at Kento , wnen sne wore a single jeweuea sun
Pilr Ohio ornament, but the two are said to be
Hel&nstint Itjed to commit sticide far mor ornate than the one exhHitied
today. He was found in his cell with a last weea,
fashioned in a tourniquet,
towel,
tightly
wrapped about his neck. His
us yout nest
Printing Co.
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Physicians at Johns Hopkins, however, yesterday from New York, where the
r
LIEUT TOWERS ON SICK LEAVE.
Plucky Navy Aviator Granted Three
Months' Reet.
Wilmington Star: Mr. James Tripp
of Pollocksville, who spent Sunday at
Wrightsville Beach, had a narrow es
cape from drowning Sunday afternoon
because o f going too far out in the surf.
Being unused to sea swimming he was
soon exhausted, and was rescued with
difficulty. He was x le to return to his
horns Sunday ni rat.
NOTICE.
No. 666
This Is a prescription prepared especially
A esd
if takes then as tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts ee lbs liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Persons sending communications
to the Journal for' publication,
should accompany them with their
names. The names will not be pub
lished if not desired, 6ut the pub
lishers must know the authorship
of all communications or they will
not be published.
Annapolis, Md., July 9. Still mani
festing an eagerness to resume flying,
But not being permitted to do so,
owing to the recommendation of a
board of medical surgery, which point
ed out the advisability of his taking
a Eood rest, Lieut. John H. Towers,
the plucky navy aviator, who has
just recovered from his injuries, today
started from Annapolis on-threc months
sick leave. The young officer will spend
most of the time with his family
at his home st Rome, Georgia
Lieutenant Towers is chief of the
staff of navy aviators, and made a most
remarkable escape from death, when he
fell more than 1,600 feet with a dis
able Wright biplane into the Chesa
peake Bay-on June 20, the same acci
dent In which Ensign William D. Bil
lingstey plunged to death. Billingsley
Benjamin Constant is now riding at
anchor, preparatory to continuing her
cruise of instruction for the cadets on
board.
Heading the party of foreign naval
men was Commander Aquino. Com
madcr Aquino's treaties on navigation
fnrin nart of the curriculum ol tne
naval school here.
The Brazilians were received with the
usual courtesies by Commander G. H
Burrage, acting superintendent, and the
other officers
The Benjamin Constant is one ol the
old protected crusiers of the Brazilian
Navv. She is now used exclusively
as a training ship for the cadets. She
will sail from New York July 13 and
go direct to Plymouth, England, thence
to Cherbourg.
PICNIC AT CLARK'S.
A picnic will be given at Clark
on the eighteenth of this month
Dr. J. E. Turlington, superintendent
of the Craven County Farm Life
School, will make an address. It is
expected that there will be a large
the
JACOBS
WILL
OPERATE HOTEL
savs:
"Frank W. Feldman, manager of the
S. H. Kress Co. store at new nern
N. C, and Miss Jessie M. Yount, of
937 High street, were married Saturday
evening at the First United Evangelical
church. The wedding was to have been
without witnesses, but a few relatives
of the contracting parties secreted
themselves in the church until after
the ceremony and then walked down
the aisle to offer congtarulations, much
to the surprise of the bride and bride
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Feldman will be
at home in New Bern alter July ia.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ASSUMES CHARGE OF POPULAR William Yount."
Mr. Feldman, as he was leaving nere
MIDDLE STREET HOSTELRY . hii ion. jocu-
TODAY. larly remarked to some of his friends
that he thought he was going to De
It turns out
married, but wasn t sure.
M. L. Jacobs yesterday leased trom tnat ne wa, more sure of it than ne
J, W. Stewart, the owner, the James
unr lur.itn on Middle street, ana
will today take charge of the place.
Mr. Jacobs will be assisted in opera
ting the hotel by his wife. Both are
experienced hotel people, having opera
ted the James when it was known as
the Hatleton Hotel for a number ot
years.
fWinir to the fact that he cannot
.. . t . - kafnr.
secure a retinue oi serviii
Monday, the dining room will not be
in operation until that day. The hotel
has recently been refurnished through
out and the interior is very attracjjve.
White help will be used exclusively
and it is Mr. Jacob's intention to
La. i -a .t ..LI.,
operate the hotel in a moroun.jr
up-to-date manner.
crowd in attendance and that
fell out of the machine, but Towers I occasion will prove a very enjoyable
I clung to and descended with it. lone.
Mrs. A. J. Mitchell and little daughter
Emily. Dewey Mitchell, have gone to
Black Mountain to spend some time.
made it appear. As manager oj tne
Kress store for a number of years Be
has, by his courtesy and genial manners.
won many friends all oi whom will os
much interested in the news that
he has joined the fraternity of the
married men.
APPOINTED CLERK TO SENATE
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Washington, N. C, July 9. Joseph
. Tayloe left last evening for Wash
ington, D. U., wnere ne win iae ep
his duties ss chief clerk of the senate
finance committee. Mr. Tayloe re
rlvd official appointment from Sena
tor Simmons. Mr. Tsyloe also received
word from P. A. Gorrell, president
m at association of Elks thsW
ht been appointed chairman of the
state executive committee.
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