North Carolina Newspapers

,t I Hill w . , rig Noi 134 NEW BERN. N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 191 J SECOND SECTION WHIT IT THE MILITANTS Declare That Eight Per Cent Are Trying To Force Ballot On 92 Per Gent. AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT Opponents Of Suffrage Declare That They Also Are Fighting For Women's Rights. BOY OF 5 SHOT BY ONE OF 6. Third Affair of Its Kind In Chicago Within Four Days. Chicago, Aug. S. Angelo Roggo, aged 5 years, was shot ajd probably fatally wounded by his playmate, Tony Acady, aged 6 years. The shooting was the third involving small boys within four days. Efforts of the police to question the Acady boy were unsuccessful. He burst into ters at every interrogative. The two boys were left alone to p lay in the kitchen of the Acady home wh ile their mothers were "visiting." A littl e later the Roggo lad was found lyin g on the floor with a pistol wound in his back. Young Acady fled, but was captured. s The pistol with which the shooting was done belonged to the boy's father. ORGANS LIVE FOR DEATH CLAIMS A THIRTEEN HHURS NOTED MINISTER NOTED PHYSICIAN MAINTAINS Dr. Strlckler, Professor Of Theol ogy , FUNCTIONATING PROCESSES In Union Theological Semin- I.ONfi after DEATH are Dla In Atlanta. New York, Aug. 4.-Dr. Alexis Carrel WAS A BRILLIANT SCHOLAR of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, has devised a method by which the ntire visceral organism of an nimal may be kept alive for many The Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Company realized about thirty-five dollars as their share of the money taken in at Ghent Park Monday night. This will be used by the company in defraying their expenses in attending the State Firemens' Tournament to PRIEST ALLEGED ABSCONDER. Washington, Aug. 4. The National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage made its first authoritative statement last night as to its objects and particu brly in explanation of why women were fighting women on the suffrage Question. The statement is a reply to a question: "Why do women who oppose Suffrage organ ze a fight against it? Why not .;.!, , nwmit their suffrage sisters to secure the vote, since the 'antis' be held at Wilmington next week. will not be compelled to vote if the abl lot is given to women?" "We, more than any other organiza- Charged With Disappearing With tion, believe in women's rights. We are c.ut-im fs- wAmon'fi riffhts. First in the catalog of woman's rights is the right New Britain, Conn Aug. S.-That of exemption. By that we mean exemp- their pastor, Rev. Andrew Ryczek had ;t arrive oolitics absconded with about $100, the funds and all that it involves. We have of the parish, is the report made to an abiding faith in both the justice their bishop in Scranron, Pa., by the .-j .v. . this exemmion worshippers in the independent atn because by virtue of it woman is able ol.c Church, of this city. The priest to do her half of the world's work, has disappeared and the parishioners Deprived of this exemption, woman state that he had in his possession . : ..:.., rlled unon that amount of cash, the property of uecoiucs an , . . , , Tu r to do double duty, she wilt face the the church when he went The life of failure which is the fruit of an unnatural -the church has been one of strife since . its -organizers came here several montns ; : t h. .. 'wo- ago. The parishioners are all Polish, ma7rZts7can" suffrag who recruited for the greater part from the number only 8 per cent, of the women cnurcn o, tne oacrea , 71 i,;m that the At the first meeting a factional dis lawmaker, o this country should force PUte occurred and the police were !l Tf'rlu. ,,t 1 the ,erain. forced to quell the not with clubs. yne Durue,. - ZsZZ it When Ryczek came here as the pastor ing 92 per cent, who protest against it t or are unwilling to have it. "In the catalog of woman s rights is GOOD CROPS IN PAMLICO of . Arapahoe the funds of the church were low, anP at his request a bazzar was held. The in """"6 " directors say he never made an account the right to do good work. On the rolls n're" f ,nition are the names of ' e aoqr ."" women nationally famous for their bazzar and they ehtfm M . neve charitable .and philanthropic work, accounted for money collected from h. Artnated bv the same motives which led themto help the needy and suffering they have undertaken the fight against ..r.A kalian thev are eon- womai. nun i orv i..v ....... j i , , ... . , f the Edgar S. Weaver, . who waB in yesterday, FTT . VLt;. that crops are good in Pamlico county m Piaces is a BVr". "T' .he K,.. cotton, but with good weather condi -wnen tne surTr Ufa. from now on a crop somehwat lot a. a woman sngm f3itica econ- larger than that of last year should be d'g :inIa"!e I.0?: "' lror J!. ys. Corn b very good omy. . - ... and there will be a bumper crop. Busi a privilege, k . . , , - - . ArapahoCi Mr. Weaver imposed by the State upon tnsi w - . of persons thought by the State to be reports. . ZZZSZZZ BARRINGER ASSAILS MANN particularly mc uouv... - , j . . II Ufn art thing to amuse mc ww-. ... President Of V. P. I. Ac convinced that the nmuea sun rag lor women waa uutamw - Tlw. 1 atria. , an outrageous ; Richmondi v,, Aug. 4.Dr. Paul R. TIZL "T the" of that Barringer, former president of the Vir- CATTLE TICK A TO LOAD nmiT n mm Taken 111 On The Occasion Of His Visit To Atlanta To Attend Assembly Meeting. ours outside the body, so that the igestiv and other functionating pro cesses may be observed and studied These processes go on in the eviscerated Richmond, Aug. S. Rev. George B. organs asthey do in the normal animal. Strickler, D. D., LL.D., professor of "I began in June, 1912, to develop a theology in Union Theological seminary technique by menas of which a system of and one of the most widely known organs could be made to live and func-1 and generally beloved ministers in th e donate when separated from the other Southern Presbyterian church died rgans," Dr. Carrel write in the Journal last night at 9:45 o'clock at the home ol experimental meaicine. ol his son, Dr. c VV. strickler, in "The method consists in removing Atlanta, Ga aseptically the abdominal and thoracic Though Dr. Strickler was advanced organs. of an animal and in preserving in years and had been ill for some the organs in an incubator at the tern- time, recent reports from his bedside perature of 38 degrees centigrade were to the effect that he was im while the lungs are being artifically proving and the news of his death last ventilated. The operations were per-1 night came with shocking suddenness. formed on cats and dogs, but more The body will be brought to Richmond often on cats. I for interment. "The dissection was performed with Dr. Strickler went to Atlanta the such care that the thoracic and abdo- middle of May to attend the Presby flfiinal viscera remained united by terian general assembly. On his way their blood vessels. They were then I home he stopped over at Laurens, S. put in a tray containing a liquid called C., to visit his daughter, Mrs. Rankin. Ringer's solution at a temperature Oi There he was taken ill. His malady 38 degrees centigrade, in suph a manner was not considered serious for a time, that the lungs floated on the surface but finally it was deemed wise to take of the fluid and the heart was suspended I him back to the home of his son in underneath in the liquior. I Atlanta where he could get better The temoerature of the Ringer sol u- medical attention. There he had tion was maintained constant by means shown continued improvement and it of an electric pad placed under the tray, was thought that very shortly it would or simDlv bv the addition from time tolbe possible lor him to travel. Vester time nl Rinirer solution at the neht day his condition took a sudden temperature. Ordinari.Iy the heart change for the worse and his death. still pulsated slowly and regularly, lensued last night but the blood pressure was low and the Dr. Strickler is survived by a son ,,,0-,r nl the nruans anaemic, land three daughters Dr. L. W hJjuii.uv. - " r l After a few minutes the blood pressure strickler, ot Atlanta; Mrs. Kankin Kenan tn rUe and in a few rases became I of Laurens, S. Ci Mrs. Simmons of almost normal. Generally it remained Oklahoma; and Miss Mary Strickler low and somctimesthe heart eniterely of Richmond. The last named accom ceased beating. Then a transfusion I panied him to Atlanta in May and was made from the carotid artery I has been in constant attendance at of the first animal to the inferior vena his bedside. His wife preceded him cava o abdominal aorta of the visceral to the grave some years ag organism. Ur- Stickler was born at Strickle The ahmina! aorta nntsated vio.PPnn6s. Kockbr.dge county, in into lentl anH ..rnD nnlsations could be and was seventy-three years old at th - i i . i . , if ,.. i .ee ; the a-t.rie. nf the stomarh. "me oi nis oeacn. nis c.ny uiui..- liver, kidncv. intestines and even of the "onwa recc,vra.m. a .pr,vu .5L"T . ... . .L.lin Kockbridire which httt'i hnn I iAMatairw r-nnrrarr mnn ri lie i u f the ite.tine were entrance to Washington and Lee uni- hH The nleen whirh was bluish ve"'ty- He had hardly completed ' i.. .i ...i ,u c..,:i I11S CUUISC 11ICIC WI1C-II IIIC v-itii nci Lessen The Value Of Cattle And Causes A Needlessly Low Gra " ding Of Hides. HOW TICK ERADICATION PAYS In Tennessee It Has Cost $250,000 Benefit Has Amounted To $3,500,000. FOR NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY A. Mitchel Palmer Says Democrats Will Obey Laws. assumed its normal appearance. After apparently normal. State without giving them an oppor- ginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks- i i i .n tumty to oe . : to Governor Man vos oi ?ne wn. ... r - interview Go vernor Mann stated his preference for through the burg, issued Saturday night what he e ho expect to see thjs law repealed & WARM WAVE IN NEXT WEEK J- Thompson Brown for Commissioner no TEN DAYS ol Agriculture and said: OR TIHUA X . "Commissioner of Acrivulture Koiner ... . . . . iThe weeklv nd the president of the Agricultural Washington A, 4 .-The weekly Black9burg, Dr. Barringer, Dulletm o, inc .- cH)te with the other "TtaXributlon of pressure over agricultural effort, of the State, forcing the North American Continent and us to form the United Agricultural the iNonn me" Board to carry on demonstration work. tne aoiacem "7 ;; ."""n"l Yoll Bee what happened to Dr. Barrin cate temocratures below the seasonal " . . c.j broke out and he entered the service of the Confederacy as a Chaplain, serving throughout the war. In 18 )8 "Artifical arrangement were made fori nc entered Union Seminary, from feeding the organism and for the re-wnich he was graduated with honors suiting processes of secretion and eli-amj jgij wa9 ordained, accepting mination. Artificial respiration wastne pastorate of Tinkling Springs carried on by means of an automatic I cnUrch as his first ministry. He re- electric apparatus pumping air into amained at that church until 1886 when tank, from which it was given to thcjne was canej t0 Central church. At lungs undet proper pressure. Ilanta, Ga., one of the most important In one experiment in which the I Presbyterian pastorates in the South. stomach was full of meat at the time I which he served for ten years, in 1896 of death, digestion took place. I he was elected to the chair of theology After five or six hours hvDcrcuia I in Union seminary, a position he had (reddening) of the peritoneum of theineia witn credit to ninuen, wu; ... intentine appeared. It seems as though I stitution ana tne cnurcn since. a narilAnitia AtVt n ruf 1 nmOTPMlVpIv I " 1 I .. V.t.o err. and in some cases the intestines became l" r ARMtRS i mo n.r.l,, after eiarht rtr nine hour. I TION. although their circulation was stil! verv active. Abundant hemorrhaeel The North Carolina Department average the coming week over the ger. mr. vh nortnwestern o, ..M . nfffh the allevs the region of the Great Lakes , 1 I easeTn States, and near or effort, made by h,m to have h re s,g slightly above the notmal in the Gulf nation accepted by the Board of S ate and on the Pacific Coast. No visitors, but the "continued prenta warm wave b probable east of. the tion of trumped-up charges, sometimes ilMVil I It. I vu . fa - . w a.. A th. .,i given in ten" . preclphadon -ttered broadcast throughout the during the week will be generally State, kept me on the defence. I light and local, and there are o indi- could not. of course resign, under .uch ... .i.- . that conditions, he writes. canon. Z Dr. Barringer blame, all his trouble genera, . torn. w... , , kept aunng ' on the M of vUitor., and says: 1 ncre is no cviuiuvi w - t . . . ... J "That the Governor of a great Com- ance in lnc monwealth, a State like Virginia, should e.ilH .till he oroduced bv secfibn of Agriculture will have a limited a small branclfof the mesenteric artery. I number oi ssampics oi material lor me Some o the visceral organisms died I inoculation of Lnmson clover, uurr almost suddenly a ter three or four plover, Ked clover, vetcn ano rtiiana hn..r.. hut most of them were in a nor-1 'or distribution tnis tall. mal rnnrlitlon 10 and even 12 hourfl Any one in this section of the State after the Heath of the animal to which I who expects to sow any one of these the organs belonged. The death of the props this fall lor the hr.t time snouia organism was announced by some ir-1 nd in his application at once for regularities in the pulsation of the heart, pnougn oi mis material io ..lutumlc hi.h wa. a an weaker. Then the Heca lor an acre. mere o ....a. go heart .tonned auddenlv. Inone ex-l'r the material, buf each man is re .rim.nt the Heath of the visceral I quired to report results. Applications organism occurred 13 1-4 hour, after! must reach us at least a month before the death of the cat from which it wariseeas are to oe sowcu. taken." ""'W Agronomist. Washington, D. C, Aug. S. Ac cording to figures gathered by one of the veterinary inspectors of the Bureau of Animal Industry, the pres ence of the tick among the cattle of the South not only lessens the value of the cattle on the hoof, but causes the grad ing of hides that have been infested with ticks as No. 4 quality. The same hide, if free from tick marks, would grade No. 2. The difference in price between these two grades of hides is 3 cents per pound. As the hide of southern steers weighs about 42 pounds, the presence of the tick in the hide causes a loss in' the hide alone of more than $1.26 per hide. Government specialists point out that the cost of tick eradication is only about 50 cents per head so that if the counties make a systematic campaign to erad cate the tick, the increse in value of the hide alone would pay for the cost of tick eradication and leave the farmer a net profit of about 76 cents per hide. Hide Situation Serious. The hide situation is becoming rather serious. A prominent tanner in Pennsylvania states: "For the class of leather we make we prefer Southern hides for chrome on account of the close texture and line grain, but on account of the ticks we have had to practically stop pur chasing Southern hides." This is particularly significant as the demand for chrome leather is in creasing so that the normal demand for Southern hides will be still further decreased. A large percentage of the chrome 'leather now produced is finished with the gr.iin left on so that all imperfec tions and tick marks on the grain side show very plainly. In the old days when all the leather for uppers was made from bark-tanned stock, all leather was buffed and the grain was removed For this leather tanners could use cheap hides that were covered with imperfections and tick marks were made fairly good leather. The situation today, as it has been explained, is very lifferent as the public is demanding . i .i r more and more graineu .camcia .m which large proportions of Southern ides will not be available until the ick is eradicated. Tennessee Leading South. Tennessee will probably be the first State to be entirely free from quarantine or ticks. It already has eradicated he tick in 51 counties and all that now remain under quarantine arc parts of Marion, Wayne, Hardeman, McNairy . . i . 1 1 .. f i j , ,i : and Decatur counties aim an u. iium Henderson and Chester counties. It s hoped that by September 1st these counties will be free from ticks and the entire State out of Quarantine. According to the specialists of the Department of Agriculture, it has cost less than 50 cents per head to eradicate the tick in Tennessee and the cattle owners, as a result, have gained not less than $7.00 per head, thus adding to the value of their stock. There are some 500,000 cattle in the counties already free from tick and the imme diate benefit to these owners has been not less than $3,500,000. The cost of tick eradication has been only $250,000 so that the investment paid for itself nearly 14 times over in a very short 1 1 me. This does ruM include the addi tional profits whicn come from the fact that now that the tick is eradicated more cattle can be raised on each farfh and that the cultivated fields arc made more productive by the increase of the amount of fertilizer now available, Philadelphia, Aug. 4. The only State wide election in Pennsylvania this year will be for the judges of the Superior Court, i who will appear on a non partisan ballot, and Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, National Committee man of the Democratic party, declared here that "the Democratic party in this State intends to obey the spirit of the new law." "If we are to have a non-partisan judiciary, party organizations should have nothing to do with the selection of the judges," he said when asked if the executive Committee of the Democratic State Central Committee which met here today had made any plans for fusion. . Fusion on local offices, Mr. Palmer said, would be entirely in the hands of local com mittees. The executive committee and the rules committee of the same organiza- ion are to consider changing ste rules to conform with the new State wide Primary act and other recent legislation bearing on elections in thi State. GOOSE CREEK ITEMS. A Marriage Sunday Morning Other News Of Interest. CIT1 WWTS PUN IfpEW Attorney Sayk ' Action Of Mayor And Councilmen In Leasing Property Was Wrong BOARD OF ALDERMEN ACTIVE Committee Appointed To Call On Present Occupants And Make Investigation. MASHERS BANISHED BY LOOK That Is The Opinion Of Chicagc Police Women After Trial. OPPOSE KISSING. rhis Husband And Wife Have Never Kissed Each Other. Chicago, Aug. 5. Hat pins, clubs oi whistle, like the Boston women use art n t necessary to squelch mashers. A look c have lowered himself to make use of, a. BEST CROPS IN TWENTY YEARS- oolitic! con.triracv. men whose records he knew, at least well j will do it. This i. the opinion expressed "If we have good cotton growing noun t0 appreciate their value, was a by police women at two Chicago bea- weathcr in August, Pamlico county 1 -wjr. The height of their venality wa. ches. One substantial, wide-eyed look wilt have the best crop, this year , the mea.ure of their value to with a touch of scorn in it. will rend that it ha had. in twenty," .aid J. C. U. a iong levcr it fetter than a Muse of Cash Corner, who was in the . t itjk yesterday. He said corn was "But any chief magistrate, any sworn pretty well matured and that a bumper officCT of the law, who would do this crop WU assured. CottonVcing late tWng wou,d Ho anything. The elastic s year depends somewhat upon the ether condition, in this month. RUB-MY-TISM the boldest flirt about hi. business, they say. "All you have to do when a man speak, to you insultingly is to look at him and he turn, and runs," said Officei Mary Boyd. "I sometimes carry a little 'billy,' but it's for dog.; men are scared to death of me," "Look a man over from hat to shdei and irom shoe, (o hat, and, ho wil limits of an oath of office are nil once over the line honor is gone forever He would balk at nothing. I remember Ms record, hi. political double-dea ing In the dav. of Mahonc. hi. recent cam paign, the representative of the liquor I vanish," is the advice of Police Womai interest, in the east and the idol of I Emma Ncukom. "I've been all over Uu Will cmVyonr Rheumatism - -r-u r WW.frW'fflT' r"rt Vwi thF Mrv in ,h' WfKt A'"' 1 fur,h" ttHfeSRW??F, S1 Iknow him to be under influence not oi aru LuraDor..oung.oI,nseci. the moit tc, AHUSfiM JuvaiywBt uaeu in- rssilf and actanudly. world and I never needed sny weapon but my eyes. -The are other method too. I sometime start talking in I rem I they alwayi PRESIDENT WILSON AND SEC RETARV BRYAN GROPE FOR THE PRESENT. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN. - Epworth League Of Centenar. Church Hold Annual Election. Toronto. Ontario. Aug. 3. Dr. An lie T. Quenzel, an unkissed wife an rotcd geologist of the Swedish Un vortity of Dpsala, arrived here to attepd the International Con grew of Geologist.. Dr. Quenzl doe not believe in ki.s- ing, and at the close of the congress here will tour the United State. aid Canada in the Interest of an in ternational ami kissing crunade. My husband ha. never kissed me and i have never kissed him," Dr. Qjenzl said today. "Neither of u. have ever kissed anyone. We are both active members of the Continent I Anti-Kiting League. We believe ki The annual election of officers was held' last night by the Epworth Leagu of Centenary Methodist chilrch with the following-result: President. W. C. Chafcwlblc; ftrst vice-pre.ident, J. M. Dick; second vice president. Mis. Mamie Hay; third vice-pre.ident, Mis Carita Wal lace; fourth vice-president, Mr.. Whit . .skins; secretary, Mrs. Ernct Wood; treasurer, Miss Marguerite Wallace; Ibrarian, Miss Elinor Marsh ill; Era azent, Miss Lena McGinn; reporter Dclmar Martin. The Board oi' ,Aldcrmcn held a re cess meeting last night and disposed of the business1-, which was -left un finished on the. orevious night. Quite a number of important matters were taken up and tfce meeting was full of interest from start to finish. At a previous meeting of the Board City Attorney. R. A. Runn was in structed to finlj dut and report, to the Board the conditions under which Union Point was leased to a Baltimore firm several years ago. In his report last night Mr. Nunn stated that the Mayor and councilmen of the city of New Bern leased this piece of pro perty in 1885 to Jas. A. Moore and George H. Brady, of Baltimore, for a term of one huudred and ninety-eight years. In 190jSthese gentlemen sub let the properMH to E. H. & J. A. Meadows of this city and it is now being used by them. Mr. Nunn Wtther stated that he did not believayiiat the Mayor and ;ouncilmen hawk right to do this md cited casefcywhere such acts had been held unqMstitutional. Before taking further sjpdon in the matter a committee composed of the Mayor, Aldermen Blades, Dill and Sattcrwaithe & City Atty. R.A,J'Iunnwa6 appointed t confer with E. tf,4 1. A. Meadows and report at the net meeting of the Board. Alderman Dawson made a motion that the coiitsjict for printing the minutes of the Board meetings, all city advertisements, etc., be awarded to the Journal. Upon motion this matter were referred to the finance committee for investigation, and to be reported on at the next meeting. Aldermam Scott presented a request made by Hyman Cohen askin; that i he licc ise tax of fifteen dollar, on hi. barber shop be taken off. Mr. Cohen iperates a poll room in the same build ing and pays a tax of fifty dollars a year on this and he thought that the tax on the barber shop was unjust. This request was referred to the Or dinance and License Committee for investigation. The Board learned that the Miller Mercantile Agcacy, located at No. 17 George street and operated by Homer Miller and others and that the Independent Steimboit Line was doing business without a city license. ThS matter was referred to the Ordinance and License Commit tee for investigsiion. Upon motion of Alderman Blades the Board agreed to furnish the Co llating Library with electric lights at the rate of two dollars per month, and with water at one dollar and twenty five cents per quarter. Washington. Aue. 6. President Wil- The bids for the twenty thousand . . n . .,,11, I i 11 U ... ,.:., Iw.iuls In hp used son and secretary oryai. a.u- ui iui.j - s..j - informed as to what is going on in in erecting another school building, WnpTiii'la. a nd until something definite I were opened. There sere !. learned no Dolicv will be adopted, bidders for these bonds, out neitner R.,t ii is learned on high authority bidder offered' par value, ana upon " - ... i . i , that Cipriano Castro is considered I motion the matter was reierrea to a menace to the peace of South and! the Finance Committee and the City Central America, and the United I Attorney for investigation, ana to uc c.,. tt;n len.l its mora suooort to reported on at the next meeting. President Gomez, who has taken the The contract for the removal ot fiejd I twenty-five houses on Broad street, Pverv nnrt in the United States will i order that the street may be widenea, be watched closely to prevent the ship-1 was awarded to J. L. Scott & Son, ;n nl munitions of war to Castro or f Goldsboro, their bid ot fl.u being his followers. the lowest. R S. Hancock of this Castro's movement is deemed a bold I city made a bid ol 3,04U tor oni. wont ttcmpt to further his selfish ambitions, with additionalpay for moving the hous a,,.Imi to reports Irom American ,.s over a speciaeo ai.tanw. rr.nsi.ls there has been no demands for The bonds of the thsflf ol Police r,tro' return except from a coterie if and Collector ia the Water and Light r.oiitirians who formerly were his of-1 Department were accoptcd. tne city . . ... ... .--.-...i-J . lowers. The reports show tnat vene-nax collector was insiruticu i ura . . . ....ii. ii .1 i.iii. I u:.. .1 .,. . zucla nas Deen mjuymf unuoi.... K.. ins uuim i Deritv and peace. President Wilson said today tnat ne intended to nominate a Minister to Ven esuela soon and that that official's ere dential's will be made out to the present Government in Nenezucla unless it is overthrown before the Minister can reach that country. This indicates that the President will , do everything that can be done without intervening to aid the present Government in Venezuela Goose Creek, Aug. 6. Rev. Mr. Woodard held a scries of meetings at the Free Will Baptist Church last week. A number of Goose Creek people attended the picnic at Reclsboro Sat urday. Our summer school is progressing nicely under the efficient management of Miss Dillon, of Tuscarora. Mr. l.upton, of New Bern, visited Mr. Bennett of Goose Creek, on busi ness Monday. Miss May Lee, of Goose Creek and Mr. Richard Hill, of Whortonsville were married Sunday morning, Mr. L. Scott, of Grantsboro, performed the ceremony. Bela Woodard and Annie Daniels, of Florence, who have been visiting relatives and friends at this place, returned home Sunday night. Mr. Clarence Buck of New Bern, spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Sudie Cuthrell, of Goose Creek. Mr. Wallace Scott was taken serious ly ill yesterday. We hope he will soon recover. Miss Vivian Dillon and Miss Verna Scott visited Miss Laura Keel, of Grants boro, Saturday afternoon. Miss Sadie Scott visited her cousin, Verna Scott, Monday afternoon. Mil RESULTS VENEZUELA TROT" FOREVER BARRED. Twenty Young Men Had To Do Service For Sixty College Glrli. HAWTHORNE DEJECTED. A Jers:y coa.t resort has a woman ing I. insanitary and" a menace . to' policeman J, "plain i clothe, whichri ;ood health, and person, indulging course will make her conspicuous at should be punished by bw." Male delegate to the congress her1 cgarcr Dr. Utfcnsl as more remara because of the fact that she Is 3 ill Til' New York, Aug. 6 -The feet of 20 yoang bachelor arc very tired this morning, ana U is a sarc Dei mat h one mention. I'turkey trot" to them thay will jfeWtr, "Never again! , Thev landed yesterday from tha Had Expected To Be Released On United FreigM liner Pastores, and it Parole By July 3. I was all tney .poura qo u the dock. A,lnta Ga.. Aue. 6. Advices re- The PasUs broughUU nrst caoin reiverl here from Washington nlicate passengers from SouU .ht Lilian Hawthorne's application of them were American-..i f.,r narole has ben. denied by rtuor- wno nan inv " mm - - .. .. .1 , .. . j .. .VI ney-Gcneral McRcynolds. Hawtnorneiol tneir appruva. up.., ... exoccted to be released July 26. and is Canal. Thirty were eligible w . . . greatly dejected at the prospect oi remaining in prison until O-tobnr. I, . Sixt me fine Juniper lumber on band for boat building. Tolson Lumber and Manufacturing C Geo. H. Roberts returned home yes terday from a visit of several days at Norfolk and Ocean View; i in ... them il inrrd the as partner maMffcnt-