Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / April 8, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 . AT" 7c , V THE EALT LARGEST CmCULATTOlT of say n&Hfsz Comity Newspaper Established 1882. ADVERTISING MEDIUM in EASTERN CAROLINA L. HILLS KITCHIN, Editor csd Proprietor. "HXCZLSHHl," IS OUR HOTTO cuBscRipnon price, iloo per year. VOL. XXXI. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915. NUMfcfcR 12. COMMOMW It is a genuine pleasure to deal with people as consider ate as my customers were Saturday dur ing the snow storm, when it was abso lutely impossible to give perfect service. I To prove that I DO appreciate your patronage, I have made prepara tion vou to give even better service than heretofore eve ry day, rain or shine, Let me have your orders, if it is something good eat you want. 1-7-4 It Pays You Goods Delivered Promptly Clee Vaughan to MORE TROUBLE III TAMPIOQ DISTRICT CARRANZA AGAIN ASKED TO OB TAIN RESPECT FOR FOREIGN FLAGS. FOOD CONDITIONS BETTER Oil Operators Buying Corn For Dis tribution In Order to Relieve ths Situation. RICH RECLUSE DIED LONELY I. Washington. The United States haa renewed its representations to General Carranza to clbtain respect for foreign flags recently violated at Manzanillo, asking that ho instruct his officers there to afford protection to foreigners and their interests. In the first note to Carranza a con sular report was transmitted stating that the British and American flags had been violated fay lawless Carranza troops. That was denied fay Car ranza and additional data has now heen laid before him with a reference to the requests made in the first com munication. No reply has been re ceived. A separate communication was sent to Carranza calling his attention to the indiscriminate firing by his troops on the oil tanks near Tampico, 150,000 barrels of oil already having been lost as a result of perforations made by bullets penetrating the oil tanks. Conditions in the Tampico district gave officials much concern. The dis patches said "that the oil operators are organizing for the purpose of buy ing corn in the United States for local distribution which will be disposed of at coat in order to relieve the situ ation." From Manzanillo and the city of Coliina came reports of further law lessness. The State Department received a dispatch from Zacetacas confirming the report that General Isabel Robles, Secretary of "War to General Elulio Guiterrez had "surrendered on April 1 all of his command, much guns, am munition and equipment to Genral .:Vyia.s forces near Camacho." BIG STORM ON ATLANTIC COAST. No One Really Knew Her Although She Had Lived in Same Place Many Years. - Kokomo, Ind. Henrietta Dowell, aged sixty-two, a recluse, died at her home in the eastern part of this city recently. Although a resident here 25 years no one really knew her. Her husband, George W. Dowell, died sud denjf a year ago. He, too, was ec centric. They had a large, handsome ly furnished home, but never enter tained company. No one except serv ants entered the home for many years. After the death of her husband Mrs. Dowell had no companions except two dogs. One of these died early last winter. She bought an expensive coffin and buried it in the yard at her door. She became ill several weeks ago and was forced to engage a nurse and housekeeper. Mrs. Dowell leaves real estate val ued at $30,000 and much personal property. She possessed a number of diamonds and other valuable jewelry, There is a box in the safety deposit vault of a Kokomo bank that is be lieved to contain gold coin and jew elry. The heirs are nephews and nieces, ten in number. One of them, Mrs. Bertha Sendra, lives in Indian apolis. Another, Mrs. Eva Craft, lives at Monon. The other eight are brothers and sisters and named Craft, living in Saskatchewan and British Columbia. NEED OF DYESTUFF LAND OF THE LONG LEAF PINE BECOMES URGENT Short Paragraphs of State News That Have Been Condensed" for Busy People of the State. IMMEDIATE AND CONCERTED AC TION BY MANUFACTURERS IS URGED. It is estimated that the cold weatti- er has cut down the strawherry crop in. this state at least 500 car loads. The handsome new $75,000 home of the Masonic bodies of Asheville was opened for the first time when the members of Mount Hermon Lodge gathered in that section of the build- PLANS FOR SAFETY IN MEXICO CITY WASHINGTON PROPOSES THAT CAPITAL BE MADE NEUTRAL TERRITORY. SUPPLY FOR TWO MONTHS "served for their use. VILLA ACCEPTS PROPOSAL Mr. Metz Says Manufacturers Should Declare an Industrial War on Great Britain. COLLIE AIDS IN MILKING Cuts Out Milch Cows From Herd and Holds Off Calves While Milking Goes On. J. E. Woolard Transfer Scotland Neck, North Carolina Cars for hire. Cars repaired. Po lite attention. Quick service. Tel ephones Residence 45. Office 66. Allen Allsbrook House Mover Scotland Neck, North Carolina It you are thinking or having a house of any kind moved see me at once. Prices reasonable. Chas. L.. Staton Attorney at Law Scotland Neck. North Carolina Practices wherever his services are required. Gaffney, S. C. J. F. Jamison, who lives near Gaffney, has a collie dog which is a most remarkable animal. His master sends him to the pasture with instructions to bring up only the cows which are giving milk, and Nip will confine himself strictly to those instructions. Then Mr. Jamison will tell him to bring all the cows, and he will come driving them all to the barn. In addition to this, when milking ia in progress Nip will seize the call around the neck with his paws and hold it off while the cow is being milked. The above information was obtained not directly from Mr. Jami son, but from Sheriff Thomas, who ia a truthful man, and anyone who doubts the.ptement .will be liable ta arrest as soon as he may put foot in Cherokee county. Asliby W. Dunn Attorney at Law Scotland Neck, North Carolina Money to loan on approved security. Streets Flooded, Wires Down, Trains Not Moving Along Atlantic Coast. . A snow storm of unprecedented pro portions swept practically the whole Atlantic seaboard. Snow, driven by a northeast gale, which at times blew 70 miles an hour, held up ocean travel, crippled telegraphic and telephone communication, delayed steam and electric trains and nearly dashed the hopes of Easter paraders in New York and New England. In Greater New York nine inches of snow fell, a record for ApTil and heav iest of the year. It was accompanied by a 60-mile-an-hour blow and early crippled all surface traffic in the city and environs. Hundreds of accidents occurred. Upwards of 15,000 men at tacked the snow and paid special at tention to Fifth Avenue in an effort to clear it for paraders. In New York and other large cities the snowfall proved a boon to the unemployed. Norfolk, where no trains arrived during the day and other places along the Virginia coast, were hit hardest by the storm. They also suffered from lack of wire communication. Although trains as far south as South Carolina arrived hours late at night, Philadelphia and other sea board cities railroad officials pro fessed to see a gradual restoration of normal schedules. LONG WOOING ENDS IN COURT Dr. T. D. Kitcliin Physician and Surgeon Scotland Neck, North Carolina Office in Postoffice Building over North End Drug Store. Telephone; Office 10, Residence 34. Dr. A. D. Morgan Phj'sician and Surgeon Scotland Neck, North Carolina Office in building formerly used hv Br. J P. Wimberley. Dr. R. L.. Savage Rocky! Mount, North Carolina Will be in Scotland Neck on the third Wednesday of each month at t v hotel to treat the diseases of the Rye. Ear, Nose, Throat and fit glasses Italy and the War. Paris. Giuseppe Bevione, editor of The Turin Stamp a and member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies told the Associated Press that he had a deep conviction that Italy would begin war against Germany and Austria before the end of April. Woman Complains Man Will Not Marry Her Because She Hasn't at Least $20,000. Portland, Ore. For 16 years Rich ard Evans, fifty-three, courted Mrs. Nancy Hills, wrote her endearing let ters and promised to marry her, ac cording to her complaint in a breach of promise suit. Then only a few Philadelphia. Immediate and con certed action by American manufac turers to obtain a modification of Great Britain's rule governing over seas commerce was urged as a rem edy for industrial ills by Herman A. Metz member of congress fom New York and a widely-known manufactu rer in an address at, a conference of dye men here. Mr. Metz said manu facturers should declare an industrial war on England. unless the British government changes its policy Mr. Metz declared hundreds of factories throughout th. United States will have to suspend operations and about 300,000 men will be thrown out of employment. Mr. Metz said that American manu facturers are dependent on Germany for certain raw materials but to ge them they must find a way to ship to Germany cotton and other things, The Germans," he added, "have got ten tired of sending us dyestuffs and other materials without getting any thing in return." D. F. Waters of this city read a let ter from President Wilson in which the president said the state depart ment appreciates the situation and is V doing all it can to relieve it. The meeting was under the auspices of the board of directors and advisory board of the National Association of Hosiery and Underwear Manufac turers. Congressman Metz and D. F. Wa ters, president of the Master Dyers' Association were appointed a commit tee to place before the state depart ment "the acute crisis in the dyestuff industry at present confronting this country and urge in the ' strongest terms that such istps"be taken as shall relieve the situation." The com mittee also was empowered to act in conjunction with committees and simi lar organizations throughout the country. Several speakers at the conference declared the supply of dyestuffs now in the United States would last onl about two months. The town of East Spencer is to have electric lights. A contract has been signed with the North Carolina Public Service Company covering fifteen years and the plant is to be installed at once. une Salisbury chamber of com merce, succeeding the Industrial Club and the Merchants' Association was launched upon its mission with a mass meeting at the community building and a banquet at the Yadkin hotel. Following the biggest snow so late In many years there was a hard freeze in Pitt county. Fears are entertained that early vegetables and tobacco plants have suffered greatly and that tobacco plants may he late and scarce, thereby making the crop late and poor. Fire which is supposed to have orig inated in the boiler room of the Par son Lumber Company at Watha, Pen der county, destroyed the mill plant. a large amount of lumber stored on the yards, workmen's homes and oth er buildings, entailing a loss of fully $10,000. Speaking in behalf of prohibition as a National law. former Governor Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennessee, and Dr. Howard Russell, founder of the Anti-Saloon League addressed an audience of 2,000 people here. Dr. Charles M. Alexander and Dr. J. Wil bur Chapman participated in the meeting. The movement for' a city library for Thomasville took definite shape when officers were elected as follows: Pres lient, C. F. Lambeth; vice president, J. W. Peacock; secretary. D. C. Mc- Rae; treasurer, Zed Griffith. The or ganlzation is to be known as the Thomasville Library Association. A building will soon be secured and the selection of 'books begun. Zapata Also Willing and Result cf Effort Depends on Carranza Coun cil to Maintain Order. Washington. With the hope of se curing permanent protection for the 25,000 foreigners In Mexico City, the United States Government has pro posed to the Villa-Zapata forces and to General Carranza that the Mexican Capital be declared neutral and out side the field of operations hereafter In Mexico's civil war. The Villa-Zapata forces have agreed to the proposal and are willing to evacuate the city as soon as a similar agreement is obtained with the Car ranza authorities. On General Car ranza depends also whether or not the effort of the United States to neutralize the railway between Mex ico City and Vera Cruz shall succeed as the Villa-Zapata officials have agreed to this. The plan with respect to Mexico City contemplates an arrangement whereby order would be maintained by a local council of prominent resi dents. The Capital would not be subject to further attacks nor would there be more changes in Govern ment until a central government had been established. Should the Capi tal be declared neutral, much of then apprehension for the safety of for eigners would be removed and the famine menace eliminated. No important engagements be tween the Villa and Carranza forces were reported to the Washington au thorities dispatched saying that com parative quiet prevailed along the border and that the Mexico City situ ation was unchanged. 5Drm Clea miiff CALLS FOIj Mattings, Druggetts Grass Druggetts Tapestry and Velvet Art Squares and Rugs Oi! Clcths and Linoleums Window Shades Curtain Poles Hail Racks, Etc. We have n complete line ot Ihe above and it will pay you to caii and look over our line. CATTLE DISEASE IS CONQUERED. RUSSIANS PUSHING GERMANS. En- Have Assumed Offensive Along tire Front in Poland. London. The Russians are on the months ago he broke her heart, she j offensive along the whole front, from alleges, by telling her he wouldn t j the Baltic Sea to the Roumanian bor- marry because she didn t have at ! least $20,000. Mrs. Hills sued for $50, A curiosity in the shape of a hand cannon has been placed in the Hall of History, Raleigh. It is of bronze and the barrel is about eighteen inches long. It has a rosewood handle. Above the barrel are two arched dragons side by side. It weighs about five pounds and is a relic of early times. It was loaned by Mr. James N. Keelin, of Raleigh. It reposes in case No. 1. MARKET REPORTS. 000 heart balm. Evans is said to be worth $100,000. In his defense Evans states that Mrs. Hills signed a release from their en gagement three years ago in consid eration of a check for $1,500 and a note for $50r The letters to Mrs. Hills from Evans were generally ad dressed "kisses.' 'Dear Kid," and ended with COUNTY LINE HALTS WEDDING French Steamer Sunk. Fecamp, France. The three masted fishing vessel, Paquerette of Fecamp was sunk by a German submarine off Etretat, nine miles southwest of Fe camp. The crew was rescued. Dr. A. G. Livermon Dentist Scotland Neck, North Caralina Office up-stairs in the Whitehead Building. Office hours from 9 to 1 and 2 to 5 o'clock. Willie H. Allsbrook Life Insurance Scotland Neck, North Carolina Representing the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., of New York. American Army Officers Recalled Washington The five American Army officers on duty as miliary ob servers with German armies have been ordered here and their places will not be filled. The reason assigned by Secretary Garrison for the recall order was that their mission had been fulfilled. That statement, it was an nounced, would be the war depart ment's last word on the matter. Ix is known, however, tnat outer reas ons, largely of a personal character, were considered by army officers, in determining to withdraw observers. Bride's Home Located Twenty Feet in Next County Makes Issuing of License There Necessary. Muncie, Ind. Because Cora Edith Sizelove lived 20 feet from the Dela ware county line in Madison county, it was necessary for her to postpone her wedding to Charles Ray Howell of Cammack, Delaware county. The couple applied at the office of the county clerk in Muncie for a license to marry, when it was found that the bride's home was not in Delaware county by a distance of 20 feet, and that it would be necessary for the couple to go to Anderson to obtain a license, the Indiana law making it compulsory that a marriage license be issued in the county in which the bride is a resident. der and in the Caucasus and according to a Stockholm dispatch" they have concentrated an enormous number of soldiers on the Finnish coast to pre vent the Germans landing' there. All the Russian advances accord ing to Petrograd, are proceeding with success. The Russian official report claims that the Germans in North Poland are being pushed back to the East Prussian border and that in the Carpathians between the Lupkow and TJzsok Passes the Russians have cap tured still another strongly fortifie ridge overcoming insurmountable dit ficulties such as the scaling of steep ice-covered hills and penetrating clev erly arranged barbed-wire and timber obstructions. The Russians are also attacking tht Germans in the region of Koziouwka near the Uzsok Pass. There are k large number of prisoners reported tu have been captured. Cotton, Cotton Seed and Meal Prices in the Markets of North Carolina For the Past Week. As reported to the Division of Mar kets, North Carolina Agricultural Ex periment Station and Department of Agriculture, Raleigh. Department Announces Virtual Eradi cation. 124,141 nimals Killed. the livestock foot and mouth disease in the United States was announced by the Department of Agriculture. It was said that except for a herd of animals near Syracuse. N. Y.. tele graphic reports from throughout the country showed the disease wiped out. Figures compiled by the Depart ment show that 124,141 diseased ani mals have been slaughtered from the time of the outbreak in October to March 25, last. It was pointed out, however, that the total loss could not be estimated alone by the number of animals killed. Interference with the operations of stock yards, tho quaran tining of infested regions and other precautionary measures, it was said. had caused indeterminable losses. i Scotland Neck ! i Furniture Company ; You Like Your Home? The degree of love you have for your home is shown in the care you take of it. Beautiful homes make a beau- Such a demand conimunily. cive a service in " o O 3 c w Oil D c m 3t ft m o 3 S, tzz S fiov pi- North Eastern North Carolina Farmville 8 -8M 37V-.-40 30.00 Kelford 7-8 30-35 aiurireesDoro.8 -S 40 30.00 New Bern 30-33 Washington. . 84.-8 30.00 Winsdor 84-86 South Eastern North Carolina Fremont 8 -8 33-37 30.00 Jacksonville ..8U.-8V, 34.00 Maxton 8 -8Y2 40 29.00 North central North Carolina. TAKES FATHER'S GIVEN NAME PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleaofe and bcaatifie the ha& Kw.mnA m III II Uni ,11110. Never raia to ijesxora im Eir to its Touturu vowr. Prevents hail fulling 1 BOe. and 1.00 at Drngglrts. Big Steamship Company Falls. New York. The International Mer cantile Marine Company, the giant steamship combination organized ii 1902 by J. P. Morgan & Co., whic. placed under one control some of the principal English, American and Bel gian steamship lines between the Uni ted States and Europe went into the hands of a receiver. The company has for six months been unable to pay interest on Its $52,744,000 four and a half per cent, collateral trust bonds said to be on account of war. He Has No Son and Wants Heir With Name of a Man, at Any Rate. Terre Haute, Ind. Having arrived at the legal age of eighteen, Miss Edith Isabel Teel filed a petition in the circuit court that she may change her name to William Ross Teel, Jr. She is the only child of William Ross j Teel, a man of wealth, son of a found er of Terre Haute and the last of his name. The daughter haa talked about changing her name for several years, and has said that if her father cannot have a son for an heir at least he can have a child with a man's name. The petition must be advertised once a week for four weeks before the court can pass on it. Germans Sink Three Trawlers Newcastle, . England Three Tyne trawlers, the Gloxiana, Jasen and Nel lie, were sunk by the German subma rine U-10. After all the members of the crews were safely in small boats the Germans blew up the trawlers. They then towed the fishermen to wards the Tyne until they met fish ing crart wnicn orougnt the men ashore. Obregon Near Mexico City Washington First definite infor mation cf the location cf General O bregon and his army since he evacuat ed Mexico City to the Zapata forces came in an official dispatch from Car ranza to his agency here announc ing that Obregon had occupied Quere- taro, 80 miles north of the capital and was menacing Valla's advance. The gunboat Manchias was ordered from New York to join the American cruis er squadron at Vera Cruz. The bat tleships Deleware and Georgia soon will come north for target practice. Airlie 8 41 Battleboro ... 8 40 Franklinton .. 8 33-35 Greensboro ..8 94 -9 Kenly 8 31-36 Louisburg 40 Fine Level 37 Raleirh .....8-8 39-41 Riggsbee 8Vfe-S 35 Scot. Neck... 8 -8 30-35 Tarboro 8-8 30-36 Warrenton ..84-8 33-36 Whitakers ..7-8y2 30 Wilson 8 36 South Central Charlotte SVz-S 33 Cleveland 33-40 Elierbe 8 -8 35-40 Gastonla 30 Lillinsrton ...8 -SA 36-38 Monroe 8-9 25-30 Newton 8 -40 Statesville 8 -8 36 Norfolk Va... 8 3-10-9 tl.OO 32.00 30.00 30.00 32.00 28.00 32.00 32.00 30.00 31.00 32.00 30.00 North Carolina 29.00 29.00 30.00 30.00 32.00 29.00 32.00 30.00 1700 1700 2000 1900 2000 2000 1600 2000 2000 1800 1900 1500 2000 iioo Ambassador Asked for Report. Washington. Ambassador Sharp at Paris was called on by the state de partment for a report as to circum stances surrounding the arrest of Ray mond Swoboda, an American, charged with having set tire to the La Tou raine, a French liner, on her recent trip from New York to Havre. New York friends of Swoboda had brought press reports of his arrest to the de partment's attention and vouched for his American citizenship. Barge Tampico Still Adrift. Wilmington. The barge Tampico with 13 men aboard which broko aloose from the tug Pan American oh Frying Pan Shoals in a gale recently has not yet been located according to reports received from the owners here. The coast guard cutter Semi nole and the tug Pan-American i still searching for the missing craft. tiful community in turn stores that keeping with that community. 1 hat's the WrA cf store we zre operating. It is our aim to give you high quality drug store goods, courteous service and conduct cur store ia ruch a way that it will rtflect credit cn the community in which we live. Whatever trade you give us, co-operates with us and it also helps yourself. Deal at this the home store and we both profit. The North End Drug Store p. 0 $ Store 96 Phones Room 9(J lee Vaughan, Ask Full Value of Cargo. Washington. Indemnity for the full value of the American ship William P. Frye, destroyed at sea by the Ger man converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, has been formally request ed from Germany by the United States government. DEALEK IN onuikien AND Tombstone fo Beans Wreck Kitchen. Auburn, N. Y. The kitchen of Wil liam E. Bill's home was wrecked when a can of beans exploded in the oven, hurling pieces of the stove through the walls. Mrs. Bills had for gotten the beans. Sugar Field Workers Strike. New York Between 30,000 and 40, 000 native workers in the sugar fields of Porto Rico recently went on strike for a wage increase fiom fifty to seventy-five cents a day, according to J. C. Bills, chief of the bureau of labor of the Porto Rican government, who arrived here on the Philadelphia. The demands were in process of adjust ment, for the most part, and the ma jority of the strikers were back at work when he left the island. Dur ing the strike, Mr. Bills said, large fields of sugar cane were burned. PRICES PAID FOR GRAIN, BUTTER AND EGGS DURING PAST WEEK jnariotte corn, zc; oats, 69c; soy Deans, $23i; cow peas, $1.75; N. C. creamery butter, Z5c; egg-s, 20c. lulmore Corn, 51.00; oats, ?1.00; cow peas, $2.00; eggs, 20c. Durham Corn, 95c; oats, 70c; cow peas, $2.00; N. C. creamery butter, 25c; eggs, 17MiC. Greensboro Corn, $1.00; oats. 70c; cow peas, $2.00; Western creami butter, 30c; N. C. creamery butter, 32c; eggs, 17c. Hickory Corn, 95c; soy beans, $1.60; cow peas, $1.80; N. C. creamery butter, 32c; eggs 15c. Maxton Corn $1.00; oals, 75c; West ern creamery butter, 40c; N. C. creamery butter, 45c; eggs, 20-25c. Moyock Corn, 75c; soy beans, $1.75; N. C. creamery butter, 35e; eggs. 15c. New Bern Corn, 80c; soy beans, $1.50; cow peas, $1.75; eggs, 15c. Raleigr -Corn, 93c; oats, bc; cow peas, $2.00; N. C. creamery butter, 30c; eggs, 18c. Scotland Neck Com, 9oc; oats, 66c; cow peas, $2.00; Western creamery but ter, 30c; N. C. Creamery butter 30c; eggs, 15-20c. Statesville Corn, 80c; oats, 60c; soy beans, $1.50; cow peas, $1.50; N. C. creamery butter, 30c; eggs, 12c. Wilson Corn, 90c; soy beans. $1.75; cow peas, $2.00; Western creamery but ter, 33c; N. C. creamery butter, 33c; eggs, 15c. Winston-Salem Corn, 95c-$1.00; oats, TOc; N. C. creamery butter, 30c; eggs, 20c Cftieago, HI. No. S white corn. 72 70c (delivered la Raleigh 87 85c); No 2 Yellow corn, 74-72 c (delivered In , Raieigh 88-86c.) Divers on Way to Honolulu.- Washington. Rear Admiral Moore, In charge of operations to raise the long submerged submarine F-4 at Hon olulu cabled to the navy department that he was proceeding with the work pending the arrival of divers appa ratus. The apparatus was forwarded to San Francisco to be shipped to Honolulu on the cruiser Maryland. Rear Admiral Moore's dispatch said he would not be able to report any thing for several days" but that ho was "making preparations to lift." Italian, Vermont and Georgia 'Marble of highest grade, and the j best grades of tfraniitrr Will save j you money and guarantee quality. Furs and Hides ED A v Turks Massacre Christians. Tabriz, Persia. Preceeding the re occupation by the Russians of Salmac Plains in Azerbaijan Province, north west of Urumiah, hundreds of native Christians were rounded up by the Turks in the village of Kaftdevan and massacred. Many of these were searched out from the homes of friendly Mohammedans who tried to hide them. The Russians on entering the village found 720 bodies, mostly naked and mutilated. Recovery of bodies and their burial kept 300 men busy for three days. Q Highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds of Furs and Hides. ;ee me 0 0 4 i efore slling as I am in a position to save you money. L A. ALLSBROOK The Fish Man 4 $ i 0
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1915, edition 1
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