r
4 ARlftHTRVII I F RKPF7FR
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Black, of.; Mem
phis, Tenn., are Seashore Hotel guests.
fi?cS5Tr'- A II I UnilL ,
EMI
WEEK-END
iMBM
HAND!
A 1
4
i
- - -
Miss Bertha King, of Currie, was a Miss Dora Jolly,, of Shallotte, passed
visitor imhe city yesterday. through the city yesterday, en route
to Farmville, where she will visit
Miss Maggie Bass, of Cordele, Ga., friends for several days,
il a guest of relates in the city. MissLillian Ren-?,, who
V. AL I "
"5V V w
Miss Frances Robinson, of Wallace,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
& vr 95-
'on Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock will
marry Mr. Roger Moore James, in
Rocky Mount, a delightful miscellan-
Mr. J. Allan Taylor Says the
Railroad Influence Outside
of City. ..i -
Mr. J. Allan Taylor, a member of the
special Chamber of Commerce com
mittee, quoted yesterday as saying that
the Atlantic Coast Linej in his opinion,
had a hand in Wilmington's losing the
National Guard camp, winch wentp
boro, was avisitor in the city yester
day.
Miss Olivia Miller left last night for
Rocky Point, where she will spend
several days with friends.
Miss Louise Beale left this morn
ing for Knoxville, Tenn., to spend a
period with her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Angel.
eou T shoW Vas this mning, when
!ULTTpW "SmSIw 2 Lr homfl I asked there were any further devel
opments in the mater, that he still felt
satisfied that the railroad had an im
portant part in causing this ,city to lose
Mr. and Mrs. (X O. -Clark, of Atlanta,
Ga., are- registered at the Seashore
.Hotel. jTv-tf ' 1 V
Mr. and Mrs. J.'DTJial and family,
of .Columbia, S. , Vtt jareiSeasore . Ho-
Mrs. T. G. Horand ;and Mrs. John
Caldwell, of Augusta, br-n., T3- guesta
at the Seashore Hotel... ..-
Miss Same OJdnam, oi vvrignis-by Mrs. u. u. iuyaw, at ner uume
on South Front street. More than a
score of Miss Reave's friends were
present. The erent was one of much
pleasure.
CONYERS-LYNCH WEDDING.
Mr. Charles Borden yyuca, of-this
city, and Miss Hilda' Conyersr daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conyers, of
Asheville, were married at the home
n . -i -t 1 1 3 n A nU
Oi tne priae, vjumpenaiiu.
ville, Tuesday
Misses Ethel and Cora Miller, of
Rowland, were visitors at Wrightsville
Beach yesterday..
:.
Mrs. J. B. Taylor left yesterday for Virtrinifl Mr. T.vnch and his bride
will make their home in Wilmington.
Birmingham, Ala., where she will vis
it her sister.
Mrs. J. Wallace left last night for,Lyncll Misses Ruth and Annie Meade
Montague, where she will spend sev- Lynch Miss Mary Wright Taylor and
eral days with relatives. Mr William H. Sprunt, Jr., of this
- - I pitv whn was hpst man.
J. Frank Gochenour, "
the camp, but that hedld not mean to
convey the impression tnat this influ
ence was from any officials of the com
pany who make W"lngton thelri
home.
' Mr. Taylor said that he was certam
that no official or department head in
WHmington had anything to do with
the matter, or any knowledge of what
was being done, but added that he still
felt certain that "the powers that be"
Mr. and Mrs
of Richmond, Va., arrived in the city
last night. They will make their fu-l
Wilmingtonians to attend the wed- hf J important hand in the selection
Mrs. A. ri . I IUC DUC-
The opinion was voiced in some quar
ters this morning that Wilmington still
has some chance of getting one of the
camps and work to this end will be
continued.
FUNERAL FROM RESIDENCE.
Mrs. H. B. Cranford and daughter,
Miss A. Cranford, of Columbia, S. C,
are among the recent arrivals at the
Seashore Hotel.
Mr. , W- F. Baynes, of Winston
Salem, and Mr. Joe Sloan, are Wal
lace, are included among those reg
istered at the Paris Cottage.
. Miss Jane Temple, of Lake View, S
U.j a charming and popular young
lady, who spends a period at the
beach each year, is registered at the
Paris Cottage.
Remains of Mr. Beery Interred
i a
oenevue cemetery.
n
ture home here.
Miss Georgia ttoney, or rayeLifv.iif . p,inPrfti BPrvirpa for Mr. S. S
returned to her home this morning, j B railway engineer, whose death
after spending several days in the, occurred at the James Walker Memo
city with friends. rial Hosnital Wednesday niKht. was
i conducted from the late residence, No.
Miss Mamie Hudson, of Washington,
N. C, returned to her home this morn
DEATH OF YOUNG SON.
319 Queen street, yesterday afternoon
'! at 4 rVlrVL- W P 017 W V MpRsp
ing after spending several days in thej pastor of Tri'nity Methodist church, as-
city with relatives. sisted by Rev. J. S. Crowley. Inter-
" ! ment was made in Bellevue cemetery.
Miss Daisy WUliams, who has been j The following acted as pallbearers:
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Mng,Messrs R- A Williams. D. B. Futrel.
on Nortn liitn sireei, nas reiumeu
tn Viir hnme in Phoenix. !
."A -V. JJ.
R. M. Walton and C. H. Batson.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Elizabeth Fredericks, of Mag
nolia, who has been ill at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. W. E . Bates, No.
418 Red Cross, is rapidly improving.
-5S-
SHORT SESSION.
William Thomas Walker, Jr., Passed
Away at Hospital This Mornina.
Many friends will tenderly ."sympa
Uiize with Mr. and Mrs. viHiam
Thomas Walker, of No. 819 South Sev
enth stret, in the death of their two
year-old son. William Thomas Walk
er, Jr., which occurred at the James
Walker Memorial Hospital this morn
ing at 1:35 o'clock, after a long ill
ness.
The funeral services will be held
at the residence tomorrow morning at
11 o clock and the interment will be
made in Bellevue cemetery.
members of the Wrightsville Beacfi
Red Cross unit yesterday following
the, regular meeting of that organiza
tion and told of some of the horrors
of the European trench warfare. He
spoke at length of the activities of
the Red Cross in "No Man's Land,"
where, acording to the speaker, the
life of a nurse averages but eight
hours.
Mrs. Cuthbert Martin also addressed
the ladies of the unit. Her subject
was, "Service." The beach unit i&
doing excellent . work under the able
guidance of its officers.
Recorder Harriss Hal But Four Cases
This Morning.
Recorder Harriss had a short session
of court this morning. Only fOur cases
came up for trial and three of these
Mrs. U. S. Snider, of Southport, was t were continued. A case against Tub
a visitor in the'oity yesterday. Mrs. i hie Bryant, white, charged with violat
Snider left last night for Goldsboro, , ing the driving ordinance was dis
where she will visit friends for sev-: missed. Case of similar charges
eral days. , against J. S. Brown, white, and An-
l drew Jackson, colored) were contin
Friends here and elsewhere will j Ued. A case against Lizzie Miller,
sympathize with Mrs. E. A. Outlaw j colored, charged with carrying a con
in the death of her father, Mr. J. W. ; cealed weapon, was continued.
Drew, which occurred at Aulanderj
yesterday. j ADDRESSED UNIT.
!
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bagwell, of j Major Mitchell Told Ladies of Red
Durham, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Cress of Trench Horrors.
R. D. Tucker, on Grace street, while Major A. H. Mitchell, of the English!
attending the Baptist Seaside Assem- Red Cross, who is touring the United
bly. I States for the purpose of recruiting
I nurses, spoke to a number of the
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE. ,
Handsomely engraved announce-1
ments reading as follows have been
received by friends here and else
where: Mr. Claude Elmer McCullen
- and
r Mrs. Herbert Broughton Thomas
nee Julia Elizabeth Maddox
announce their marriage
on Thursday, the twenty-eighth of
June
nineteen hundred and seventeen
Burgaw, North Carolina,
-x-
JULY BRIDES HONORED.
Miss Olivia Hewlett! delightfully en
tertained last evening at her home on
South Fifth street, in honor of Misses
Charlie Farrar and Eugenia Burriss,
both of whom are to be married in
the early future. The party was
made up of intimate friends of the
host and honorees and was of a most
charming nature. Five hundred was
the principal game of the evening, fol
lowing which a delicious ice course
was served. A distinct feature of the
evening was the appearance of Mas
ter Walter Noe, Jr.. dressed as Cupid,
carrying a silver tray containing min-i
iature envelopes tied with blue rib-'
bon. Each guest was presented with
an envelope containing the follow
ing message: "Charlie Farrar-Frank
Mier, July, 191; Eugenia Burriss
Preparatory Service.
The members of the First Presby
terian church are reminded of the
communion preparatory service to be
held in the church lecture room this
evening at 8 o'clock, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. John M. Wells, D.
D. All are requested to ba present.
FUNERAL OF CAPT. JENKINS.
Father of Mrs A. J. Howell Interred
In Winston-Salem Wednesday.
The funeral of CapL R. A. Jenkins,
father of Mrs. Andrew J. Howell, of
this city, was conducted from the resi
dence in Winston-Salem, where he
died Tuesday, Wednesday afternoon.
The services were in charge of Rev.
J. K. Phol, assisted by Bishop Rond
thaler, Dr. H. A. Brown and Rev. L.
G. Luckenback. Interment was made
in the Moravian cemetery.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. B. W. . Fassetti of Durham, ar
rived in the city last night to spend
some time at Wrightsville Beach. She
will attend the Baitist Seaside Assembly.
Mrs. J. J. Cain and daughter and
son, Miss Sarah Crain and Master J.
Cain, of Columbia, S. C, are on the
beach to spend some time at the Sea
shore Hotel.
All over the Store we are offering specials that are for Two Days only Fi,',,
andSr4ay.LDpPf$&i0 see tlem rrfees' Listed Below.::T.? .
Miss Pearl Bethune and Miss Eve
lyn Orrell, together with Messrs. H.
B. Hammond and M. A. Bethune, made
up a party that motored down from
Fayetteville for a stay 'at the beach.
They are quests at the Paris Cottage.
SPECIALS.
.
Ladies' Voile and Lawn Dresses; special values
for ... ... 690
Ladies' Ratine Sport Coats, sold for $2.39; this
sale ... ... . . ... . ...
Ladies' Wash Skirts, $1.25 value 98c
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons t
Ladies' Small White Aprons, 25c value 9c
Ladies' Embroidery Flounce Petticoat 48c
Ladies Embroidery and Lace Trimmed Gowns,
99c-value 65c
Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Drawers 25c
Ladies' 79c Envelope Chemise; this sale .....65c
Children's White and Colored Dresses, sizes 2 to
v 6 years . . -25c
Children's Gingham Aprons, 15 and 25c quality 10c
Ladies' 9 Pink Batiste Petticoat, lace trimmed 79c
Open iMesh Corsets, special at 69c
Light weight, black Lace, special at 48c
Belk's Special, $1.25 value, at-... 98c
Dorothy Dodd Pat. Pumps $5.00
$5.50 Pumps for ... $4. bo
$5.00 Pumps for $4.35
$4.50 Pumps for $3.85
$4.QQ Pumps for . $3.40
$3.50 Gold vMedal Pat. Pumps . . . $2.90
$3.50 and $4.00 May Manion Pumps for two days
only for ... $2.45
These Pumps are all in the very newest styles,
Colonial, Plain and Straps.
Men's all Wool Blue Serge Suits $12.50
Men's Genuine Palm Beach Suits ... -.'-.$5.95-:.
Men's Kool Cloth Suits, all shades. .$9.95
SPECIALS.
. 250 Pairs Men's Pants with Belts to match ;-,
32-38... :Jr
Men's Union Suits, Dimity
Boys' Union Suits, Dimity ,
Men's Suspenders at ',r)
Men's, Socks at ,..
Men's Wash Ties at . . .
Boys' Wash Pants at ,
36-in. White Kash Silk, 50c valuo
36-in. Heavy Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.5o vain.-
fPr $i.io
36-in. Black Messaline; very good quality, ;,
vlue ' '...Tsoc
27-in. Fancy Dimity in White Grounds win,
Black, Green, Lavender figure, 15c value 10c
20c Ladies' Hose in Black and White, 20c valur
for ir,:
Look again, Remnants of Dress Goods, Wh te
Goods, Fancy Organdies, Voiles, less than Co-.
Light Calico, a good value at 7c; special at 4 1 2c
yard. Not over 10 yards to a custom-!-.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs; 2 for r,c
Children's Belts in black, white and red, r
value 10c
10c Pearl Buttons . . riz
5-4 Tble Oil Cloth in white and fancy .... c
$1.00 and $1.50 Parasols at 49C
$2.50 Parasols -at $175
$3.50 and $4.00 Parasols at $2.95
$5.00 and $6.00 Parasols at $3 95
Children's Hats, "25c and 50c value's isc
$2.00 and $3.00 Untrimmed Hats 7gc
$2.00 and, $3.00 Trimmed Hats 98c
50c Flowers -jqc
D
A bridge tournament to , be ? given '
uii iue ueacu amuiuav . tuui uiuk at
1:30 o'clock by the Red Cross for the
purpose of raising additional funds
for the local units. Tickets are being
rot urn orJ tit1 ior1 t fio woo t Vcr wa a
j TTi iiTi it inp rfnTir rpasnnrp t-i nip i t
arrivals are: Messrs. J. C. Dockery J threatening and he was so dumfound-
Rockingham; C. E. McCullum, Bur-'V ttltlc UB1LIU" 111 "u iUUUU
R Pottor anH H n Rnii nimseu ana mac ne was nerert or nis
I-:.,-
Gomp
u
11
anyf
gaw; B. K. Cotter and ti. L. Boil,
Bonce, N. C; J. L. Wesson, Laurence,
S. C.
Miss Bettie Belle Teague, of Greens
boro, Miss Maude Beaty, of Durham,
and Mrs. E. E. Teague, of Durham,
were among those arriving in the
city yesterday afternoon to attend the
Baptist Seaside Assembly at Wrights
ville Beach.
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED.
Many Good Assignments. ln.Englneer
Train Are Open.
Twenty automobile truck drivers
are wanted to enlist in tap rngtneei
Supply Train being organized here.
Each of the positions . pay well, but
, only those who are familiar with auto
mobiles are eligible. More informa
tion can; be had " at the- Wilmington
Cigar Store.
INTERRED IN OAKDALE.
Remains of Austin Sykes Received In
the City Today.
The remains of Austin Sykes, Wil
mington boy, who was drownsd re
cently near Ottumwa, la., wcrn re-
'' 4.
Dr! J. F. Blake, of Chadbourn, is
an Orton . guest today. . "
Mr. D. S. Strickland is visiting rela
tives near Warsaw.
Mr. J. D. McLean, of Fairmont, is
n tho city today, a guest at The Or
'cn. Mr. J. W. Carter, a prominent busi
ness man of Maxton, is a visitor to
day, a guest at the Orton Hotel.
Mr. V. "C. Gardner, southern man
ger of the United Press Association.
Jirre today, a guest at the Orton
Ho;rl.
Mr. SaTruM.T. Meares. editor of, the
niaden. Journal, Clarkton, is here to-
ay, returning homo from Morehead
City, where he attended the annual
mooting of the North Carolina Press
Association. ...He is a guest of The Or
ton. : Mr. E. J. Hale, Jr., the popular and
j:ery . able publisher of the Fayette
ville Observer, arrived this morning
to attend the meeting of the North
Carolina Association of Afternoorf
Newspapers, which is to be held at
he Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville
The headliner on tonight's big bill
of movies at Lumina presents that
sterling favorite of the screen drama,
Brant Washburn, with all-star support-
ng cast, in "The Girl God Made For
Jone3," a big mutiple-reejr super-feature
with tense thrills and exciting
episode. "His Lesson," a big Vita-
graph comedy feature, will furnish
the laughs for everyone who tarries
on Lumina's east verandas tonight.
There is that about the music fur
nished by the Kneisel orchestra that
attracts, holds and leaves the desire
to hear more and this perhaps in a
measure explains why the number of
persons going to Lumina, nightly are
steadily increasing. Hardly has a se
lection been finished before the de
mand for an encore is heard -and
these demands for a repetition are
always of an imperative nature. The
Kneisel orchestra is also, furnishing
music at The Oceanic . and js' adding
to the pleasure of the 'guests of that
popular hostelry in no uncertain manner.
Gary Toil jViLlH?- The Tounsl Carrie J di- j
peop were showered with congrat. "COj: '"m the station to OakdMe
ulations. Distribution of the envel
ones containing this messap was fni
lftWOfl YkV Q mncipQl nrAOTom J y agO.
cemetery and iaid tenderly to rent bj-
side his mother, who died 13 years
by Misses Elizabeth brady and Olivia
Hewlett.
Have you joined the Engineer Train?
(advt.) ;
This Store Sells
Garments made by
ToungWbmens Coat
ana ooitnaxers
29
'99L
SILK GLOVE
Several Dozen Long Silk Gloves of arweli
known make will go on Sale Saturday Morning
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
OUTSIDE DANGER ZONE
(By Associated Press.)
Copenhagen, June 29. Sinking Dy a
German submarine, outside the pro
hibited, zone and without examination,
of the 456-ton Danish steamer, Ivigtut,
was reported by her commander on
his arrival here yesterday. The sub
marine commander left the Danish
vessel's crew in their boats, 150 miles
from land.
(Burgaw) Pender Chronicle: Thurs
day: " Motoring to Wrightsville Beach
from Burgaw is getting to be quite a
fad here. Quite a party of young folks
left herB yesterday afternoon for the
beach, among the number "beiig the
following young ladies : Misses Geneva
Quinn, Isabelle Paddison, Susie Faison,
Marie Pullen, Annie Fay Keith, Ruth
-and Louise Moore, Mary Miller and
Sallie Johnson, Lyda Southerland; also
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dees, Messrs. Will
Hussey, Cutler Moore, Charlie John
son, Neill Moore, Gray Stokes and Dr.
Shaw. They went to attend the id
week dance at Lumina."
Join the Engineer Train today.
:- , . - . -. advtr
THE JURY HEARD
TAYLOR STORY
FROM OWN UPS
wits for the time being.
He denied mentioning any certain
street to the driver in giving instruc
itions, declaring that he was not ac
quainted in Wilmington, never having
been here but twice previously and
did not know the names of the various
streets. He emphatically denied any
intention on his part to gat Miss
Stokes into any house other than a
respectable boarding house.
When given the transcribed testi
mony of Miss Stakes, taken yesterday
afternoon, the defendant denied much
of the conservation the young wom
an swore that had occurred between
them. Asked if he had ever promised
Miss Stokes $10 or $15 per week, he"
replied in the negative, stating that
the only mention of $10 between them
at any time was following a conserva
tion between her. her mother and
himself relative to Brewer, that
told her he would give her $10 in gold
on Christmas if she would do as her
mother said and discontinue writing j
to or having anything to do with '
Brewer,
Court machinery actually moved on
tho high gear at periods yesterday
afternoon and a few witnesses were
disposed of in an incredibly short
time, although the greater part of the
time was devoted to scrapping among
the attorneys Interested in an effort
to determine what was and was not
competent. : At periods every ques
tion asked would be objected to, and
Judge Bond, """because he is yery anx
ious that no step taken be a false
one, listened carefully to the- objec
tions after turning the question in
his mind before determining whether
the, question should be answered or
stricken from the records.
The State rested at 3: 30. in the af
ternoon, satisfied that it had builded
up a case that would withstand the
attacks of the defense regardless of
their viciousness.
Miss Stokes' testimony was con
cluded at 1:30 in the afternoon and
court recessed for lunch. The young
woman stood the cross-examination
that was of hours duration in a re-
carried him to houses of this char
acter, and that he was always on the
lookout in order" to render assistance
to just such girls as Miss Stokes.
The age-worn plan of unearthing
skeletons to discredit the evidence of
the house they were carried io, as it
was not the kind of houe lie wished
to visit.
C. W. West, white, of Warsaw, an
aged man, was next intioiu hI hy
the defense, and he told, in the midst
of many objections, oi ronvrrsaijnns
a witness was rigidly kept up all af
ternoon, and Officer Nelms stated that. ' alleged to nave taken place ai tiP
he had killed a man, but that it was ' Stokes home between the iihmhIhts of
done in self-defense, while he was a ' the family prior to and following the
member of the mounted police force Wilmington incident thai rrsulwd in
of the citv. In SDeakine of the man ! the arrest of Taylor. Much of Um .vi-
he killed the witness stated that the
.deceased was about the stripe of man
a few he could mention with ease.
Within two minutes after the State
had rested the defense had its initial
witness on the stand, anxious to pro
ceed with the trial of Taylor, and
almost from the very beginning it
could be seen that counsel for Taylor
intended pursuing the same course fol
lowed when the case was tried be
fore the Recorder; to show that the
arrest of Taylor was a conspiracy on
the part of Miss Stokes and Pat
Brewer, who was employed in the de
fendant's print shop at one time.
Ed Smith, white, living in Smith's
township, 23 miles from Warsaw, was
dence of Mr. West was object to by
the State-on. the grounds that it did
not tend to show a conpit-acy be
tween Miss Stokes and Brewer, but
was merely an attempt i assail Hip
character of the girl. The lcfVnse,
however, was able to get in practically
all of the witness' evidence.
Mr. West told of being at (he
Stokes home one afternoon whn (lis
father of the young lady informed
those present that Brewer was in
town and that he was either pning
to get a crowd and run him "'. or
he .w-as going to give him a beating.
After leaving the witness testified
that Miss Stokes stated that she was
going down town also and meant to
prevent injury coming to Hrewpr it
the initial witness called to the chair
by the defense, and he testified to! Possible because he had done her no
seeing Mis--. Stokes and a man whom harm. West stated that he and Mrs.
he did not" know enter the Methodist Stokes prevented her from Iravinc by
rhuroh at Warsa w nnp evenine- ahnnt either door, and that she attcmpt'tl
7:30 o'clock. He testified that .he
heard a scraping noise on the floor,
but was not prepared to say whether
the noise was caused by a broom mov
ing across the floor or by one's foot.
Asked whether he knew that Mr.
Stokes, father of the girl, was sex
ton of the church, he replied in the
negative, but this fact was shown by
other witnesses introduced by the de
fense, all of whom admitted that it
was customary to clean the church on
Saturday night in preparation for serv-
icesunday, and Smith testified that
to hoist and leave through a window,
and that they also prevented her from
carrying this plan into effect. She
finally succumbed, he said, by falling
on the bed and sobbing.
Before leaving the stand the State
made the witness admit that he had'
been charged with and tried for forni
fication and adultery and that the
other party was a negres.s. However,
he added that the charge was mad.'
by his enemies and fell flat in court,
While admitting that he had been pay
ing this woman's taxes -for her since,
it was on a Saturday evening that he, that she always sent him the money to
nr; ri-1 4 . . 1 1 . I I' n I T I n Tnnni Q Tin I M V) 1 II ;i -i illll 'um
saw iviiss DWKfs filter tut; uiiuiuii. i ccin u"."., ..
mcvuvauic . . i nnllPd and she stated that Miss . Brewer was a marrieu . man.
ing siigntiy urea aunng toe iasi num
Tavlor was not disrespectful toward ! at a boarding house, wn. re
Tnhn nnniion rnlnrdH nf Warsaw ' OUt Of'llis IJOCket
was next called, and he swore that i W. H. Jackson, white, printer, who.
the man Smith saw enter the church i after telling the court that be was at
n company with Miss Stokes was one time employed in the office ni
Rrpu-Pr. Rowden told the court that ' The Duplin Record, edited and itn-
i Mr. Stokes, father of the girl, was sex-; lished by Taylor, stated that he was
ton at the church. j personally acquainted wmi '. 1
Alice Bowden, colored, wife of the I that he had known him tor eiitit or
1 w4. -- . tt irAo to nnrl ownrp 1w)K11lei i 11111
UK! , WclO UCAi; iiiaavt j.cnr ui.v. t...v. i
I witness preceding
as vi-
i atvi-o trtiH her chnrth- nftpr her re-lhad been in company Willi Ins w o
she was called upon to answer ques- ; Warsaw from this citv that! when the Brewer family was stoppins
tions shot at her with gatling gum . fi
regularity and precision ' j her, iitd -t&U he was . disappointed- H Mved. .
Ben Hollis colored, driver of the .? ' - --.-:
car in which the defendant and Miss I :- - - - lr ,: .
(Continued from Page Five.)
HALF PRICE
?5c for .....$1.50 Gloves
50c for . . . ... . . . , . . . .$1.00 Gloves
Colors Black or White, sizes 6, 6 1-2, 7 7 1-2
CASH SALE.
A. E. BROWN
eSEIHl
the tested
-treatment
If you want to experimenijoft your,
skin, there are plenty of treatments
to experiment with.- But if you want
something whose value has been
proven by years and years of suc
cessful use; if yog znt aBrektment
tr .(aCTpreae , -pQAstantly, ,
tha:J y6&? -"-contains4 noiri
usually atonaftchins' imirit rtT -f-,;i
r U tf eczema or similar tor
meatintf kkieruptiofl. ResinolOintmntand
RMinol Soap are old by all dniijita.
the seat with her a,, part- of : the. way
down. j
He told of their arrival at the union
station, swearing that she showed a
stubborn spirit and that because of
previous conversation with her he
feared that she intended meeting
Brewer here and going with him to
tSouth Carolina. The witness stated
that he was unable , to transact the
business that brought him to the cily
because of the trouble he claimed she
gave him.
They entered a drug store, accord
ing to .the defendant, and bought soft
drinks and that he purchased a quan
tity of asperin tablets because he was
it feeling well. That he then en
tered an automobile with :liss Stokes,
instructing the driver to go to a board
ing house because he was not feel
ing well, and because of. the refusal
of the girl to register at the Wilming
ton Hotel. He stated that the negro
driver appeared- not to understand in
strutclora.ivfiii him and was repeat
edly tciloicarryithem to a boarding
hoAise-b'a straight; louse."
!- Hs-. staietfbkt. Miss - Stoses ' entered
itne Jhosuse 4ndadvance of him when
Ifttiy l;iher;iar andhaf he Imme
diately nsedie woman at tne nouse
to get the-, machine back- when he
got inside, because he realized that
he was in the wrong place. Asked
Stokes were passengers on the morn-1
ing of June' 5th, was the first witness 1
of the afternoon, the State introduc
ing him in an effort to show that the.
defendant did know the character of.
house he wished to be carried to, and
that ' he enticed the girl to enter a j
house of ill fame, knowing it to be.
such an establishment. Just how well j
the State succeeded can only be!
howii by the verdict, which may bel
a long time in coming, hut the driver
did testify that Taylor directed him
to drive to a sporting house on
Eighth street; that he did as directed
and when inquiry was made at such
an alleged house that admission was
refused and that he then went to Sev
enth street and that Taylor and the,
young woman got out of his car and j
went into the house.
Officer Leon George, member of
the plain clothes department, of the
local police force, was the second wjt-
ness of the afternoon. The State
sought to show by his testimony that
the house Taylor is alleged to have
enticed Miss Stokes to enter was a
house of ill fame, and the, officer j
swore that he had been reporting ifct
to his chief as such for a long period. ,
He could not swear to his own knowl
edge whether it" was such, "but did;
swear that all conditions pointed to-
warn it oeing a uuu&e w. "
acter.
Special Officer Nelms, of the Coast
Line, testified to practicallythe-same
thing as did Officer Georga. ..He went
fiwther and statei that the - house con
ducted by Lucille Garrison was the
Worst-of its kind that he had ever en
tered; he" told the jury that his work
r.
1
Winds Vary;
Luzianne -Merer
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