Newspapers / Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.) / May 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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SCOUTS PLAY TWO GAMES' The Boy Scouts Play Two' Games. I Have a Royal Good Tim Given Party at Night by Mr. Noe. Windsor Wins Both Games The Buy Shouts from Wiji ton had a royal good time in Wind soreven if they did lose both games. They came Thursday night and each Win ton 'Spout went home with ,a Windsor Scout who entertained him during; his stay. And Thursday morning, bright and early, dressed in their Scout uniforms, they could be seen taking in the sights, pat ronizing the soda - fount iins, talking to the girls and halving a good time generlyAt'r igh't" their pleasures were, added x by a party given by Rev, Mr. Noe at his home on Castle Heights. The first game wascalltd at 2 ;30 and resulted in the score of 4 to 11 in favor or wirmsor. We give below the tyhe-up. Mr, the G. T. Davis umpired, anq game throughout was --conspicu- nns for the total absence of all kicking. Not a dissenting was heard on the field. game was played in true hroice The Scout style manly, gentlemanly arid well. clean, Both teams played and their general demeanor, m the game and out, wasLthat which goes tcv rrike;trjie a nign - sense oi nonur aim truth, mahlines3. For Wind sor William Gurlty wap the Matthewson in the box, and Per cy Davis the invincible back stop; and Charlie Hale, a 5 Bos ton's ''Smooky Joe", twirl 3d the horse-hide f or Winton, anc Char he "Lee stoDDed -its momen tum behind the stick. First Game.. WINDSOR. Davis, P., Harrell, Jno, Heckstall, T.J, 13pivey, O,.-'..--- Cobl?, A. J.- .Sutton, R. C. - Allen, P., Rhodes, H - ...... c ...1. f. &rd b. ... C; f. s s. 1st b. 2nd b, r. f . ......p. jurley, W. B WINTON. Hale, E. D- Eure, R ...... Britton, R. J-.--. "Northcott, J. A. Northcott, T. D. Xee, C. E. .. ......p. .. r. f. 2ndb S. Sj 8. ( f. .....C. . 1st b. Vann,-J,-G- Eure, C Pilard, H ...3rd b. . .c.'f. 1-1-2:11 Windsor Winton , .3-2-0-0-1-1 ....... 0-1-0-0-0 0-1-1-1:4 Second Game. WINDSOR Davis, P, Harrell. ..... Heckstall .... Partrick ..... Cobb....... Sutton JUlen ........ Rhodes ..... Ur I C ...3rd b. .;.Cirf ...1st b. ..2nd.b ' ' Tm , P. Gurley, . . Second; Game. -WINTON? Hale E. D. .s Hale. L. H. Britton . Eorthcott J. A ... Northdott, T. D . Lee,. . .l..r.-f. 2nd b. 8. 8. 1. f. 6 Vanri. ist b. Eure C Piland;. ...3rd b. Windsor- . .V. i .4-S-l-l:0-0-6- PROGEEHNGS OF THE COURT Remainaer of Court Proceedings of this Term.- Judgments Render ,: ed in "Criminal Cases tpat : ' were Tried Last Week The Civil Causes Tried G eo. James, i unlaw f ul sale of liquor; $100. and put under all appearance bond. . r ; : John Bazemore, unlawful sale of liquor, 2 y ears on County Farm. Appeal noted, but not perfected at this writing. u .Gordan .Mountain, unlawful sale of liquor, one year on Co.' Farm. TomtJBazemore, carrying con cealed, weapon? $15.00 and cost? Otis Veale, unlawful sale of liquor, 5 '.months on County Faim. - - CIVIL CAUSES TRIED. - i . Liilie Drew vs James Drew-- divorced, - ! J. H. Bunch ys Wm. Baze v -V'. v.-s more et al. , order confirming: sale. , 1 frra. Cherry vs Cora Cherry, nonTsuit. , V J, C. Vaughan vs A. ;C. E: R, juy rendered a verdict of $600 for two mules; judge think- ing same excessive, oruereu a new trial; judgment; signed for. $250 for personal injuries. j -. , j 4 erSapply Co:, judgmentr : ot non suit against the plaintiff, for cost. American Agricultural Co., ys Roxobel Supply Co., judg ment of 1 non suit against the plaintiff for costs. American. Agricultural Co. . vs Roxobel Supply Co. continued. Bank of Roxobel vs Wimbrow Bro. & Co., continued. Paul Holley vs W.M Sitterson Adm'r, 30 days to file complaint. Mary Armstead vs Thomas Arm stead, divorced. A.,B. Burden vs C. T. WhHe, continued by consent. Lewiston Supply Co, vs Nat ional Sales Co., judgment of non suit against plaintiff for costs. H. P. Sewell vsG. A. Perry judgment of non suit against plairitiff for costs. , ' 4 J. C. Rawls vs R. W. Ravls, continued. Addison Trumbull vs D. G. Hoggard, non suit and plaintiff taxed with costs. ? John Suvada vs A. C. L, R. R.,; judgment for $150; for plain tiff who is taxed with, the costs. Martin Kristyak vs A. C. Railroad,' judgment for $150,00 for plaintiff who is taxed with, the cost arid cause dismissed.' - I : Wif EJ? Harrell M g Geo. - A. Howertoni ordered that A E. Garrett pay over $17 63 and re sidue from costs be paid'Winston & Matthews f or W. E. Hfarrell ; and judgment f or $300 for W. Ei:Hall4Ifii: J - jericaniCottom vs Bertie Cotton Oil Co,, non suit JEt & MMH "vs. J. fimbrow et al non suit; ; Boone & Jenkins vs J. W. :WiniDroiS'n miirDrewi vsf James ; DrewV divorced. r f r ' R. J.; Shields et al ;vs L. ' H: Freeman etjal; compromised and settleb! wherein L. H. ; Freeman is adjudged tlie owner of the to nrfiri " i4ig comnlamtland is to tain ones of tne plaintiffs. . : E; L. Crumbier :vs ; Piedmpnt settled;: wherein L. Crump- Ierpays over, to defendants sum of $800.! ' : j ; " ; ; ?.;Walkert& Myers ,ys Genv P. Cooper, judgment for defendant . JVT. N cholls Admr J.: M.: Allengudgment for plaintiff. 1 J. Wv 'Godwin vs Cornelius Meltonr judgment for; plaintiff j; W. Mitchell Vs V. H; Free man; judgment for the plaintiff.. Asa Saunders, Guardian," vs V.iB.vOdohii the plairitiff pays the cost of the. action, excent thewitness tickets of the fam ily, thV.defendant is to be paid the sum of $500 and remain in persessionv of , tt extract until Dec. 31,-1913. and surrender to the Guardian. ; . Charlton Chambjee vs Mary Freeman and J.",A. Bass, .adjud ged that.the deed from Mary -Freeman'to J. A. . Bass is not frauulen and Void, and that the plaintiff is not entitled to the relief asked for and has no leiri on-the land, that Ji AC Bass owns same. ; - ' W. M Nicholls ys . A. C. - L. Railroad, jndgment for; $12.50 for "plaintiff, . ? The main excitement of this session, of -court was the trial of those. chiargedwitn unlawful sale ot uquQr.;7,vJQhn . Bazemore sen- 1;erieeoV.4p-i two-years; - -Gordan Mountam:t.o one year; ana uus Veale to -five months ; George James was' fined and placed un der an appearance bond,. This completed the cases. During the investigation, af ter the conviction, it came out that Filmore Ward had said that Bazemore and Mountain had tried to hire him to kill George Sanford, the main state's wit ness. Filmore hd been sent to the County Farm 'for embezzling some money entrusted to him by another negro. " He was brought into court arid told that in conversation with Mountain and Bazemore he was offered fifty : dollars to kill Sanford. Mountain admitted it and in all respects corroborated ' Ward; but he said .he and - Bazemore were in jest funning. This is the most serious situation that has, developed in .Windsor in many a day, "when one who in sists in the suppression of law lessness is threatened with death. The community owes protection to its , officers ' and1 witnesses. Threatening the livess "of -DeODle even in fun ought not to ..be .tol erated; ; The, sale of liquor s is prohibited 1 by law. No matter what; one may , think, of the law it is, still the law. ' Bazemore is indicted for per j iiry, : and those who gave similar testimony in the lease as , tb his i absence from town, it appears, that they might be similarly liable Judge Lane has done the county a great service and we hope t- this will be sufficient warning and -the end of such violations of the law. r Wfif The memorial ceremonies of the Daughters ofthe Confeder acy will be, held -Monday;; after noon of next week; f All Confed erate Soldiers " whbj - can attend are cordially invited to b pres ent. Governor; Winston has been invited to address the aud ience and will do so. We -hope THE NEWS FROM AULANDEITi: tmerrainment Dy. -miss Lome (Jen- v kins. Meeting of Stockholders , ; of Oil-Mill." Much ' Build- Vi sing to be: Done Soon T The "Aulander Day" Certain OMrs.' T. C, Williford and Miss1 Cla rice Williford attended the commence-; ment, exercises at Lewiston last Thurs day and Friday.' , Miss Lo tlie Jenkins entertained last Tuesday e.vening,: the occasion'; being her nineteenth birthday. Many con tests were engaged in; during the? eve' ning, the .flower ' contest v being ;the feature in which M iss CUfmdine; Joy' ner won the . prize. Many handsome and useful presents were received by the hostess, who was assisted in re- ceivinsr by Mrs. A. J. Dunninsr, '.Jr. Dainty .refreshments were, 'served. Those present as guests 1 were Misses Claudine ; Joyner,' . Clarice Willif oid, Lillian Dunning, Mary-Harrell, Gladys Early, .Lillian Chamblv, Bess.e Britton, Evelyn ; Dunning, j 'Freddie Burden. Helen Harrell, Mabel and Eva itardei;, ancLGertie Williford. Mr. and; Mrs. A. J. Dunning, 'Miss Addie -Williford, Messrs. Teele Harrell, J. ,L. Powell. Hal Burden; Chester and Luther Dun ning; I. T. Bianchard, , A. Fi' Rice, Gordon Williford,. W. G: Mitchell, Chris Early. Elijah Morris, Edwin Early, Jim Bob and Careon . Dunning. The Aulander Orchestra- will leave for Franklin, Va. next Thursday; where they give a , play .and concert on that evening. Many members of the orchestra are not. strangers in Frank lin and a very jenjoyable irip is anti cipated.; i It is also probable that the base. balL teanwill .play-in: Franklin - ' i mtrono. nrrornnnn it ; arranirai- ments can ; be jnade. , A depth of oyer two - hundred . feet has beeii gained and Aulander is hop ing for a gp6d flow from the artesian well. It ialikely that : this week's work will dec!de the question for - us. Mr.- E.' C. Smith, contractor from Franklin, Va. was here last week in the interestof the new buildings which are said to be shortly erected. ' iThe Oil Mill will be rebuilt, the Woodmen will erect a new: building, and Mr. J. L. Harrington is planning one. j ' Aulander Day" on July 4th" seems to be a settled program now, and-, ar rangements are being made to. secure speakers for the occasion. Two games of baseball' will be played and I the Aulander Orchestra will furnish music : If is proposed that all who "come bring a basket and make it a big picnic day, while of course the - home folks, will take dinner out to the , grounds ..and otherwise entertain visitors. A large crowd is expected to be here; on' that day, and ' Aulander will see .that "they are highly entertaining while ; here. J ' Miss Lillian- Dunning gave a birth day party last Wednesday evening and a large crowd of young people - were present. Many games were played and refreshments served.. Miss "Dun ning received many handsome presents on this, her fourteenth anniversary. Mrs. D. EJ. Henderson has returned l to her home' in New Bern after spend ing some, time witn .ner parents; and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins. ' - Mr. anQMrs-.R. J. .Dunning ' were in Norfolk , shopping last week. v : V, The stockholder of the Bertie Cot ton Oil Company met "UasU'Saturday, and "made arrangements forj rebuilding the Jburned plant immediately i v Many improvmen ts- will be v made i this ; time and the plant'wiH ' -be larger. - It i's probable that power .will be j fprnished for-an electricllight plant for the :; en- The entire output of ;the , brick : oi Carolina: Building & Hardware KjO. has been engaged in advance, and this season promises tobe excellent , in the building line. ,rv Much will be done this vear '- in improving the town, sev eral buildings be contemplated, an el ectric light-plant added and the v arte sian wellcompleted. ' Notwithstanding the cotton mill loss.; it is predicted that AulahdeV will have , one j of the. best and most progressive years of her existence "and , our people are working toward that end. ! ' Mr. J. A; Wendell ofTarboro was here last week -in connection with the rdjustmcnt of tho lc:3 of tho' Bcrtia - : List of Promotions Of the - Windsor! braded f School PROMOTED TO 2nd. &RADE ; Annie Castello w, Carmen Hoilomon, . 'rt ' ' " aj.ii l iv ai Pugh, - M ary ' Ethendge Rhea. Ires , Smith'. - sEugen a f Sessoms, Virginia:' Spivey Lois Spruill, Mollit Sue(Yate3, Julia Lowe, Charlie Cale, John Bonct GillamV William iMitcheli;. Wilbur Mor . riss, Capthart NichJjs'95. PROMOTED. TO 3rd: GRADE Copeland, r, Bessie Copelcnd,v . Vivian. Johnson,": Marion (' Set soms,' . jn Louise. White, v Lelia; y :ts. Robert Turner Gillam 95 1.4, ti.Jney .Mizelle, JimmiQ Piercei Louis Phelps, Howell 'Pruden. Ruth Lowe.". . 1 ; . r "y .-""-, 'I PROMOTED TO 4th GRADE Louis Allen. Baggett, Lisles Gat ling highest average 9o 6 7, Jamt3 ' Sawyer, . Ceroid S ssoms, Hubert Pnt" chardj Catharine Cooke, Elsie Freeman fircell Hoilomon, ; Alice Wtrren Morris. Pattie Smith, Elizabeth Suttori; Lalla Mae SitU rson, Sadie IhomDsen. PROMOTED TO 5th GRADE, ; ' Corless Hayes, Stephen Kenney, Meredith Smith, James White, Cooper Perry, George Britt, A. J. Ytates, Clarence Rhea, Hartvi ell ; Mitchell, Annie May Harrell, Nannie B. H&r rell, ; Helen Johnson, , Mildred Xycn highestaverage, 94 4-5; Hilda Ajatv thews, -Annie t Mitchell, J Margaret! Nicholls, Elizabeth Nicholls, EasI Baggelt, Agnes Pierce. . . . SECJND DIVISION: 5th GRADD, Maggie Harrel', Janice ;Mi;3ll Blanche Moore, Virginia Rhea, Helen Smith,' 'NannieSmit , Peter Rascci highest average ' 9- Charles . Sawyer FIFTH GRADE. William Davis; retained for drawing; Lowel Spivey, retiioeo ttt; grammar? I Clara- r- Davis; -jret&i; d-'ior : drawins I - Cornelius, Parti lck, J hnnie; Harrell, , highest average, Edla Rhodes, - Heln Rhodes, Bertha? Rhcdes, iiizzie T&d- lock,- Bagwell Goode, 'retailed for grammar; Earnhardt Phelps, retain for grammar. : ' 1 - PROMOTED TO 6th GRADE. . . a v f i: . .. ' x t Allie Thomps ;n, Chriatine Bridger, Dan Mizell, retained in grammar; M rie Gatling, ;" Sarah Pieice, . Waltey Bond, failed on drawing; Bernice Mat- thews, Robert Dqnstan, T, Belle, Drew, Roger Jchnson, Margaret Sallcnge, retained in grammar, Mae Belle Perry f ailed i on arithmetic': and grammar,. Helen. Sitterson, John -Hpbbs, Ursqla Ward, James White and Geo. Cherry, 96 highest average-for year. .PROMOTED TO 7th GRADEt Louise Baggett, Varia Bunch, Mry Hoffcrard. Verna Mae Mizell. Katie r oc- ... . . - ---,. . Perry. Sallie . Perry; 'Francis : Pierce, Louise Shiel J., Sue Smith, Maggi Spivey, Annie Gray Stakes, Graw Tadlpck, "Mary. Wh.te, Philemon AUep, Roy Suttori, ; Moody. W hite. Highest average Verna Mae Mizell, 92. PROMOTED TO 9th GRADE. . Call liicvvt vuiiuiuvuuy uumu History) Ruth Cooke,-- Fannie ;;Darc!gn Gatling, Caroline Nicholls, (conditioned History XiMajid 'Spivey, Clara Mardr?i Bettie Sue Sewell, (conditioned Latin and History) Ruby . White, , i Nannie Prudent Nola ' Mitchell conditinn, Latin and History) 'Adoniram Cot)l, Herbert: Rhodes,) Edward Pugh; Ruth Cooke, vhigheat yearly average. PROMOTED TO 10th GRADE : Wita Bond, .highest yearly avera3j Agnes Johnson, . Inez ; Matthews ftfi Beatrice Moore." ' : ' .. ; Ode of tlie Fly Most injurious typhoid fly, j Drink no more, with you will I. . TX7Vav. nn sattla i . m.TT " Mi T . I perchance bacteria sup; i " After what I've seen today, I would have yon chased away. I dislike those feet of thine, What they've touched I shall decline, Carrier of germ 'and spore, - - Get thee hence! .; Return no morej Spreader of disease begone! . . Kindly leave my food alone. . Vins Scliolorship "Gdol, nrtnm mMai -nnfira i in inn i. Graded School was won, this yenr, littls ' tlira Llcrthn White, ' 4t, - "I - 7- r s 12: 11
Bertie Ledger-Advance (Windsor, N.C.)
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May 8, 1913, edition 1
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