Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / June 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 14
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'Y 1 - HUGHES SURRENDERS TO POLICE AT U GRANGE Is Changed With "Murder of Fred Lane-31ockaders Are at Work (Special to The Dispatch.) - Goldsboro, N. C., June 22. Will Hughes, the white man who i3 charged with the murder of a negro man, Fred Lane which occurred sev eral days ago, who, after the killing made: his escape, surrendered to the LaGrange police, the scene of the murder, this week, and was held un der $1,000 bond. It is alleged that up to the time of his surrender Hughes had been in hiding at the home of relatives in this county, who advised hini' to give himself up and 'stand trial. A report reaching this city today is to the effect that blockaderg are doing as : they please in Sampson county. manufacturing and selling whiskey in unlimited quantities, and that the proper authorities are taking no ac tlve steps to put a stop to these al leged conditions:-1 One story - has it that the sheriff was' recently, advised to search for, a still in. a community, it being alleged that he did so and took dinner with -one of the "blockading offenders," arid returned home with out making any search for a distillery. It Is said that in- one township alone there are 20 blockade distilleries. It is said a petition is beng crculated calling for signatures, but so far only a few people have signed same, which was drawn, up for the purpose of appealing to the governor. to give his aid in putting a stop to jthe open violation of the law in that county. The officers of Goldsboro Lodge No. 634 and the officers of Wayne Lodge No. 112, A! F. & A. M., for the ensu ing" year,--will be installed in the Ma sonic lddge room next Monday night at 8:30. Arrangements are being made to have a good speaker present and refreshments will be served. Carson Brock and Sylvester Odon, tw6 well known farmers of this coun ty, have been tried before United States Commissioner R. F. Mintz upon the charge of blockading. After hear ing the evidence the . commissioner bound the defendants over to the next term of federal court, which con venes at Wilson. .Bond was fixed at $200 each, which the defendants furnished. DA VID'S :fOF lei! Second floor of the A. DAVID COM PANY'S building, size 40x60. Entrance from Front street. Suitable for office or business. Apply to T he A. David Co. 112 N. FRONT ST. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing WALLACE. Wallace, June 21.-The Christian Endeavor society held Its regular weekly meeting last Monday night in the Presbyterian church; Miss Mattel Carrj leader; Miss Madge Sotftheriand, organist. The report from the state convention was given, by Miss -Ruth Williams, the returned delegate. It was' deeided- that - some time, in the near future the Wallace Christian Erideavdr should invite the Willard and Teachey societies to meet with it. A few days ago Mrs. W. F. Murphy, of the extension committee, and Mrs. J. W. Carroll, chairman or tne Ked Cross work here, attended a meeting at the Turner schoolhouse, four miles west of Wallace, where they organized a Red Cross auxiliary to the Wallace branch. There were 25 members, with 15 juniors. Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Murphy at tended a meeting of the executive committee of the-Duplin county Red Cross chapter at Warsaw. Thursday The packers from the branches of the county also met to pack the county supplies to be. shipped to Atlanta Wallace is proud that she met her al lotment for the branch and for the ju nior auxiliary this month. . The two first aid classes under Mrs R. J. Potter are doing good work. There are 50 members, there now be ing allowed 25 to a classy instead of 20 for a while. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Paisley Boney was hostess to the woman's ciub. All officers and a good crowd, for summer time, were present, the president, Mrs. J. N. Southerland, pre siding. In addition to the Interesting reports given in a letter from one of the camps thanking the club for the box of books sent the soldiers, was read; also one from the headquarters of the treasure and trinket fund, ac knowledging a contribution from this Cjub. The friends here were shocked, as was his family, to learn of the sudden illuness of John Westbrook, of Rocky Mount, Tuesday, and are gratified to know that he is now doing so nicely. An automobile party from Kinston visited Mrs. R. C. Williams, Wednes day, she accompanying them next day to the beach. The party was com posed of Misses Lucile Collins, Carrie Wooten, Margaret Marsden, Martha Hood and Joe Collins. Mrs. Robert Ruark and children, of Wilmington, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J.-S. Westbrook. After a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rob ert Farrior, Mrs. Tom Lawther and children, of Wilmington, have re turned t6 her home. Mr. and Mrs. Exum Southerland and little daughter, of Petersburg, Va.tare visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Southerland. Miss Ruth Camp, of Franklin, Va., is visiting at the home of her brother, John Camp. CARSNATION ; KINQ "SYLVIA LiJ?Hv' rt&Si rh-4 s. . it ' 'Pi PS 1 1 ilii The $106,000 Registered Holstein Bull Owned by Carnation Milk Stock Farms, Seattle and Oconomowoc At the annual sale of the Holstein Friesian association in Milwaukee a six-months' old registered bull calf was sold in the auction ring for $106,000 nearly . twice as much as ever before was paid for one such animal. Elbrldge A Stuart, president of the Carnation milk stock farms, located at Seattle and Oconomowoc, was the purchaser of the bull, an imported one. Its name wnen purcnased was Champion Sylvia Johanna 231405, but it was rechrlstened "Carnation King Sylvia." Mr. Stuart, when asked re garding the purchase, said: "1 merely want to do my part to ward helping improve the dairy Indus try by the breeding of better Holstein cows. Judging from the records of the ancestors of this bull I believe I have purchased the best bull in the world. His dam, May Echo Sylvia, holds the world's record for milk pro duction. She produced 152.10 pounds of milk in one day and 41 pounds of butter in one week. Another of her records Is 4,196.90 pounds of milk in thirty days, which is also the world's record. She has a total of six world's records. "Carnation farms own the largest herd of registered Holsteins in the United States. Our farms are operated as model dairies and breeding farms for the benefit of dairymen supplying milk to the Carnation evaporated milk condenseries. Our company being in terested in the distribution of unsweet ened canned milk, we must have the best quality of fresh milk. Again, we want the dairymen not only to produce milk of good quality, but also to pro duce a maximum quantity at a mini, mum expense. The only way to ac complish both purposes is to hare good cows with high producing rec ords." The $106,000 bull calf will be In sured for $100,000 and shipped by ex press on the Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul's limited Columbian train to Car nation farm, near Seattle. In the ex press car will be several high priced Holstein cows with high record an cestry, valued respectively at $12,000, $10,000 and $5,000. in muiiiimuininmniinniiiminiutiiHiiiuiL nil mi IlRIHIll! i end Surf Bathing SPECIAL RATE FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS 20 CENTS. Which includes Bath Suit and locker accommodation th Day In Comfort AT LUNCHEON TABLES FOR BASI Still Water Bathing SPECIAL RATE FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS 20 CENTS Which Includes Bath Suit and locker accommodation PARTIES ay CoflCCTt ' The Lumina Orchestra AFTERNOON CONCERT 4:00 O'Clock Claude Elam V 1. "What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?".. By Van Alstyna 2. Selection, "The Blue Paradise"- By Romberg o. Cornet solo Selected Mr. Elam 4. "Marguerite Waltzes" from Op era, "Faust" By Gounod INTERMISSION 5. "Hungarian Overture" By KelaBela 6. Bells of Normandy Melodies" By Planquette 7. 'Cello Solo, "In a Pagoda" x 7" .....By Bratton "StarSpangled Banner" M Under the Direction of To Claude Bla Admission Free Sundays m It's Satis tying D a y - 1 MBERMMBSGBBBUm EVENING CONCERT 8:45 O'Clock Claud Elam 1. "William Tell Overture". By Rossini 2. "Chu Chin Chow," a musical tale of the East .By Norton 3. Cornet Solo Selected Mr. Elam 4. The Blue Danube Waltzes t v By Strauss (Request) 5. Medley of French Airs Arranged by Recker 6. "American Patrol'1 By Meacham "StarSpangled Banner" "-"""".""M""MMlllMlltlllMlMllllW ' 71 - . .. . . .
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 23, 1918, edition 1
14
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