OFFICIAL VOTE IN
, PASQUOTANK COUNTY
Continued From Page One
, FOR COMMISSIONER SALEM
' TOWNSHIP
James Palmer Wilson
Ts'ewlund 61 10 6
Providence 64 3 12
Mt Hermon .. 36 5 4
Cartwright 16 6 8
Nlxonton 14 8 8
Pools 35 26 20
Salem 30 " 41 27
First War CI 56 51
Second Ward 85 72 50
Third Ward 76 25 25
Fourth Ward 53 37 40
Total 2 89 250 366
FOR AUDITOR
; " " Carmine Thompson
Kewland 64 18
Providence 78 10
Mt Herraon 25 21
Cartwright ' 27 4
Klxonton 29 8
Pools 73 16
Salem 61 35
First Ward 132 73
Second Ward 176 78
Third Ward 63 77
Fourth Ward 60 93
Total 788 428
FOR 8TATE SENATE
Cohoon Johnson McNider
Kewland 12 72 70
Providence 6 80 79
Mt Hermon 0 46 46
Cartwright 1 31 27
Nlxonton ' 1 - 31 27
Pools
Salem 29 63 82
First Ward 40 163 157
Second Ward 61 186 179
Third Ward 66 79 98
Fourth Ward 62 "87 97
Total 267 838 862
FOR GOVERNOR .
Daughtrldge Blckfett
Kewland 23 63
Providence 8 64
Mt Hermon 7 -38
Cartwright 8 11
Nlxonton 21
Pools 10 73
Salem 86 62
First Ward 95 94
8econd Ward 102 138
Third Ward 49 95
Fourth Ward 35 107
Total 379 746
FOR 8ECRETARY OF 8TATE
Grimes Hartness Clark
Newland 70 0 2
Providence 64 3 10
Mt Hermon j 42 .1 2
Cartwright ' 13 1 5
Nlxonton 24 0 0
Pools 81 0 1
Salem 64 2 , 17
First Ward 164 8 14
Second Ward 145 23 43
Third Ward 122 4 9
Fourth Ward 125 8 12
Total 904 45 115
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Scott Perry
Newland 54 30
Providence 11 79
Mount Hermon 23 25
Cartwrisht 26 5
Nlxonton 31 1
Pools 67 18
Salem 54 40
First Ward 135 T2
8ocond Ward 127 121
Third Ward 67 70
Fourth Ward 75 71
Total 670 522
FOR TRIAL JUSTICE
Lamb Sawyer Spence
Newland 29 28 2
Providence ' J5-. 48 . .25
"SitLrfinoir" " 3 24 20
Cartwright 7 18 6
Nlxonton 16 11 5
Pools 10 49 SO
SalfnT" 30 43 25
FirFt Ward 88 59 67
Second Ward 71 76 99
Third Word 41 80 23
Fourth Ward 49- 79 19
Total 357 517 335
FOR SHERIFF
Reld
34
32
43
. 26
22
58
54
164
172
99
104
808
Scott
49
64
5
6
10
31
, 45
44
83
45
50
422
Newland
Providence
Mt Hermon
Cartwright
Nlxonton
Pools
YJalem
Tint Ward
Second Ward
Third 'Ward
Fourth Ward'
Totai
John GrepVin has returned from
A. and M. College where he was a
t'Huipnt during the past year. '
W. U. Callop or JarviHluirg was
r on Uv tw Tt.-ln? .
FOR STATE TREASURER
Mnn Lacy
Newland 68 14
Providence " 52 12
Mt Hermon 39 1
Cartwright 6 10
Nlxonton 11 12
Pools 63 10
Salem 3C 45
First Ward C7 108
Second Ward 94 72
Third Ward 43 89 ,
Fourth Ward , 9G 44
Total 565 417
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Manning Sinclair Calvert Jones
Newla'd' 8 57 2 '6
Prov. t- 16 39 0
Mt Her. 32 1 2 5.
Cart. 9 4 1 4
Nixon. 5 4 4 - 4
Pools 67 13 0 0
Salem 18 62 4 1
1st Wd. 94 69 6 6
2nd Wd. 131 56 14 5
3rd Wd 53 68 7 4
4th Wd 49 81 6 1
Total 473 431 85 35
FOR COMMISSIONER LABOR
AND PRINTING
Shipmen Dellinger
Newland 65 6
Providence 6 44
Mt. Hermon 19 20
Cartwright - 13 ' 3
Nlxonton 14 9
Pools 20 47
Salem 55 23
First Ward 141 27
Second Ward 117 29 ,
Third Ward 95 24
Fourth Ward 90 19
Total 635 251
FOR MEMBER CORPORATION
COMMISSION '
Lee Boyd
Newland 49 16
Providence 63 1
Mt Hermon 36 3
Cartwright 13 5
Nlxonton 18 4
Pools 64 6
Salem 60 16
1st Wd - ( .
First Ward 150 18
Second Ward 141 30
Third Ward 112 13
Fourth Ward 60 62
Totals 756 163
FOR COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE
Hobbs McKlnnon Graham
Newland , 66 2 13
Providence 1 12 45
Mt Hermon 5 6 30
Cartwright 4.3 11
Nlxonton 2 '3 19
Pools 6 15 48
Salem 20 10 51
1st Ward 17 13 141
2nd Ward 27 12 107
3rd Ward 10 8 106
4th Ward 12 18 100
Total 159 102 671
FOR INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Young McClenaghan
Newland 26 45
Providence 5 62
Mt Hermon 35 4
Cartwright 13 2
Nlxonton 22 2
Pods 47 20
Salem 60 20
Flint Ward 149 25
Second Ward 152 15
Third Ward 108 22
Fourth Ward 123 12
Totals 74U 219
MARKET EXCHANGE
BUREAU AT WORK
Continued From Page One
forged ahead as a great trucking
section.
Virginia has become one of the
largest trucking sections of the U.
S. North Carolina has like favour
able conditions of soil and climate
for truck crops. So far however,
our trucking has been rather scat
tering, few growers making a spec
laity of truck.
One of the great factors In the de
velopment of the trucking industry
in Virginia has been, the success of
Its two great organisations of grow
ers. Virginia has two of the larg
est growers organizations in the
United States, the Southern Produce
Company of Norfolk, doing a busi
ness of eight million dollars a year,
and the Eastern Shore of Virginia
Produce Exchalile, doing a business
of five million dollars a year. There
Is only one larger organization in
the United States, namely, the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange.
which did a business of $120,000,000
In the last 9 years, or over $20 000.-
000. for the last year.
The Eastern Shore of Virginia
Produce Exchanee. which has fur-
lilshed a model for the Carolina Po
tato Exchange, has developed the
very best markets for the Irish and
Sweet pntntne, strawberries and rab
lages grown by Its members; It has
Its own agents in several of the larg
est markets of the country, and 95
per cent of Its potatoes are sold by
Wire F. O. B. It actually distri
butes potatoes as far west as Den
,evr and Its Red Star Brand Is
known and dealt in on the Pacific
Coast. All this is made possible
throuh Its splendid system of Inspec
tion, which Insures a uniform pack.
Buyers all over the United States
know what they are buying when
they order the REP STAR brand.
North Carolina has yet to develop
a reputation for its potatoes. Its
sweets are sometimes bought and
re-sold ns Virginias on the Chicago
market, because Virginia hits the
jead on us, in reputation.
Last yoar, the Carolina . Potato
Exchange organized by the Division
of Markets, made an excellent be
ginning. For the firrt time In the
history of the" state Carolina pota
toes were quoted on N'ew York for
50 cents per barrel above Virginia
potatoes.
Generally, our digging season has
been made unduly short because
the trade has preferred graded stock
from Virginia as soon as it comes on
the markets, rather than the un
graded stock from North Carolina.
Wi'h the uniform pack the Exchange
last year found its agents in North
ern markets held prices up and as
a resut a more profitable sea
son with a longer digging period
was made possible. This year, the
plan is to establish new branches of
the Exchange in Jarvlsburg, Poplar
Branch, and also at points in Pas
quotank or Camden Counties where
the output Justifies the additional ex
pense of field inspection.
Through the efforts of the Divi
sion of Markets of the North Caro
lina, Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, the Office of Markets of the U.
S, Dept. of Agriculture Is going to
co-operate with it and furnish this
part of the state with a daily tele-,
graphic news service. on the ship
ments of potatoes from all compet
ing sections and of the prices of po
tatoes on each of the leading mar
kets. ' The headquarters of the Telegra
phic Market News Service have been
established in Room 318 Hinton Bull
ding.
All business men of this section
as well as farmers should give both
this service and the Potato Exchange
their uni'ed support, as the develop
ment of this industry will greatly
increase the general prosperity of
the community and enable it to
henceforth keep pace with its competitors.
POTATO EXCHANGE
Continued From Page One
Shippers or growers may also
obtain this dally report' by tele
phone by calling Mr. Culbreth, and
long distance points, also by paying
telephonic or telegraphic charges.
The people of this vicinity as well
as potato buyers should show a
proper consideration of the efforts
of the government in assisting the
industry, in order to Insure the con
tinuance of such a valuable service.
IMS STB ADDRESS
On Tuesday night Dr. Johnson's
subject Jn the series of meetings In
Blackwell Memorial church was:
"Our Wants and Our Needs," saying
that we have maximized our wants
and minimized our needs with the re
suit that none of us are happy and
the generation is one of spoiled chll
dren.
"Our Heavenly Father Is anxious
to give us what we need and we
are too anxious for mere toys to ac
cept his guiding care, so concerned
about our wants that we do not real
ize our ne?ds, and our lives become
Inflamed with mad and foolish de
sires," said he.
"There are comparatively f ew
crazy people in the asylums and
many on the outside. A social In
sanity has got hold of us.
"The Immoral soul giving itself
to satisfy an earthly want which Is
constantly growing in .. power. this
la sure'y insanity and the life be
comes consumed by this mad de
sire."
Dr. Johnson told the story of the
miser Snd his wife who lived In a
bare hut with crude furniture and
DO adornment, until one day a beau
tiful woman with aestheic taste gave
them a present of a cushion for the
old rooking chair. Soon they saw
that the old chair looked too bad
for that cushion and bolliit a new
chair'. Then the other furniture
looked too tad for the chair and they
bought more. Then the house look
ed too br.d for the' fiirniture and they
built a new one. finaly spending six
thousand dollars on accosnt of the
cushion. 'That's the way,"" said he.
"that our civilization Is golrt..- One
thlnps calls for another and we" i.ev
ft know whim to stop."
"Our habitual superfluities become
our actual wants. Honey has a pow
er In this generation that It never
had before for money can supply all
our wants. But money cannot an
swer the deeper needs of the soul.
"The sin of covetousness fastens
Itself into the love of money. One
thing we need to learn Is that cov
etousness Is one of the blackest of
sins. Read your Bi!le. We preach
ers read It together in the service
this morning. You will find that God
puts whoremongers and covetous
ness men In the same class. We
need to wake up to the sin of cov
etousness. Money has come to be
our master and civilization sits "at
the feet of Mammon. But a new j
revival is on In the land, and Into
the ministry is coming a new cour
age. We are going to quit compro
mising with ownership for there
is no Idea more blight
ing than that "My Money 13 mine to
do what T please with regardless of
anybody else." Christians have to
choose between covetousness and
stewardship.
"Why did Jesus have so much to
pay about the rich man entering
the Kingdom? The rich man is the
man who has been deluded into
thinking that he "owns things.''
"The, time Is coming when a man
cannot have niore than he can use
well.
"A new society is organizing a
bout Jesus Christ as a center. In this
seclety wants and needs are Identi
cal, and when that society Is per
fected the Kingdom of God will be
here. We need not think, either,
that there will be iess need for
wealth. There will be more for the
capacity of men to use rightly will
have been enlarged."
The Up-Town
Barber Shop
Road Street Near Main
We have Just made arrangements
to put In three new chairs. Hy-.
draulic revolving i and reclining
perfect in every respect; And a full
line of Barber supplies, at great
cost. These new chairs will be
installed by June 15th. Three
good barbers on hand all the time.
Shave 10c prices as before. Shop
clean. Towels a plenty, and good
antisseptlc lotions.
(Old) Henry Pool
MANAGER
rS7?Fp fN r-'S r r
c5n
D
c7
vf
CO
V?
Q
c7
MP
CO
Up
o
tip
up
c2
tip
CO
tip
up
tip
CO
up
c7
up
CO
up
CO
up
CO
up
CO
CO
tif
M
1
CO-
I1-
up
THE
J. T. Card of Coinjock was ii
the city Thursday.
Sheriff R. E. L. Griggs was in
the city Wednesday.
L. A. Arrastong formerly of this
city but now of jGoldsboro was In
the city Saturday on business.
Miss Emma Cobb Is at home for
her vacation having taught in the
graded school at Wilson this year.
Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Moyock
13 visiting friends on Pennsylvania
avenue. " - v
T0JlF0lKS0UJ7TFm
OPERATES PASSENGER TRAINS
FROM NORTH CAROLINA IN
TO TERMINAL STATION,
NORFOLK, WITHOUT
TRANSFER.
N. B. The following schedule fig
ures published as Information
ONLY and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE ELIZABETH
CUT
SOUTH BOUND
9:68 a. m. daily for Edenton and
local stations.
1:00 p. m. dally for Raleigh, Golds-
boro and intermediate points.
Pullman Parlor Car for New
Bern.
10:26 p. m. daily Night Express
for Fayetteville and Charlotte,
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Ral
eigh, New Bern and Interme
diate Stations.
. NORTH BOUND
5:51 a. m. daily tor Norfolk and
intermediate stations.
v '
2:30 p. m. daily Express for Nor
folk ONLY.
3:30 p. m. daily, except Sunday for
Norfolk and Intermediate sta
tions. !
5:30 p. m. Sunday only for Norfolk
and Intermediate stations.
1:10 p. m. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday for Suffolk.
For further information apply to
C. F. Garrett, Ticket Agent, Ells
abeth City, N. C.
E. D. KYLE, H. LEARD,
Traffic Uanager. Gen. Pass. Agt
Norfolk Va.
.
WE ARE KNOWN
e
NEAR and FAR
BY OUR MANY SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
FOR THE QUALITY OF OUR
JOB PRINTING
VHY HOT MAKE OUR ACQUAINTANCE?
Work Done Carefully & Delivered
ADVANCE
DR. WILLI AM PARKER
DENTIST
ii - i
Nilroui Olid
228 Hinton Bldg Ellz City
PHONE 833
- DR. M. M. HARRIS
DENTIST
Kramer Building, Main Street
Hours 8 to 12 and 2 to 6
DR. J. H. WHITE,
Twenty Five Years In
DENTISTRY
In All Branches
Office Over McCabe & Grice's Store
DR. H. S. WILLEY .
DENTIST
Kramter Bldg Room No. 219 .
GEO. J. SPENCE
Attorney And Counsellor At Law
Kramer- Building
a)
JULIAN W. SELIG,
EyesDght Specialist
Suite 315 Hinton Building "
DR. S. W. GREGORY V
DENTIST -
' Office In Hinton Building
Corner Main and Martin -
W. D. COX,
Attorney At Law ,
MOYOCK, N. C. '
Currituck Courthouse "Each Monday
DR. VICTOR FINCK
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine ,
Office 209
Hinton Building
Can be reached by phone at Deans
In daytilme or at Mrs Mollle Fear
Ing's Residence after 10 o'clock p.
" ' . . . . . .
NOW THIS 13 WHAT WE CALL
REAL HOUSE CLEANING
When you start to get your bom
ready for Spring remember there .
la nothing bo clean as paint and var
nish. And nothing so beautifying to get
the best results use Stag SemPPaeta
Paint en the outside No. 61 Var
nish on the Inside .
Satisfaction will be your reward.
8HARBER A WHITE HARDWARE
COMPANY "
rn r'" r A r't
...
( :
fo
( -
cfO"
(3
. LA
c
c
C.J
cfO
C.3
cf'V
L
( . -J
cfO
on Time
(.-
( .
.eJh
( '
(
f 1
f