North Carolina Newspapers

'i r "ZD ftere i ti r :z ' It s1 ' T.tJ ' '. i t' e E?t of , 1 1 r y moye ' 'i i :n as I . nf i 1 " tstf t' on- 1- r" " 2 hr-Ti as if Cl.-j.aani Ja f '.t-clcjjs war . . Lr v' t e tri id I! '" ii 3 sy -11 l-os' i 'tzC'.h tL.t - ' t cf, not erenig.': , .Jth so mary v. . i ore V h-s , ; it i 1 1 -ye J i in r - i.t f 3 cf muni- in u qut an t-Lljr fa V.V.!j i r !" t:Et ':;t 1 1 Ta- xi i ttrlj t f r 3 I t e i a tpraf 1 rnv 1 -.' i. r: J i cf tLe d.'y. of U" tir. tf . 3 1: . I c A 1 TI s wc'i as;, t i.nps i i i e e t.' lv!rtL"3l l '.acr curl t a C . e. -Si I u3 Lie 3 1 1 lea ue; T le t 1 c : -t f ui but :e tuuuuw i J. - - I ca t.:e county's 19, ci iwuAcco u&t Deen J.,.. ... .. r i-,aa wag iitsi an' V. P. Eeynolds, county V t : wpsJt. per acre, wE1 r . - nt to more uaa EJO il ade of the tol&ccoj woiiU !, early in the ssason, and t r-'-'s come . tack from the 1 jrl r I M marisis of splendid s . i, Ce 4res cf Tcplin's thou- a ' i ti tv. rco farmers mount i ,h, with .the -JL.U of the returns L.,a ti e cro. is Lien has taken so rinth of Ceir time, energy and r-"'T d"rlr? months' linen tli of tie tobacco beds last rr IT : p: nlbj cf I i-iLr Cover "- y Crcs ia Ccuaty: TTe'd like to see every farm in County jen this winter," 1 7, 3. Et- -i county ajent, ' t r:sw we are.ur- 1 . fn, Vctx;' , uid ras on their j rart: arly to j are u.Jer the 1 f -J 1 ' i ' 3 coi.r.'y working rC' e&r serration pro j. v ..i c t as muJi as $1.53 rp:ref a t!.e Government for ''": ".ler cf tl ese three win f c;"-"s on their farms. It 'it t fzners to make as ri J!"". J cn a farm by plan- l ':t cover crops. -rcftl 2 . at e winter cov- t. They help i 1 make fine i-..tion con l if the seed a lie Farm A er, W. D tcy :. Jones, his aa 3 to give any Is It 's c J" e. n: . i, cr -T t v.l ta r i I- .vwvku ii dAt 1 concerning the 12 cf these fine winter cov- C f Lake Cbftmnlaln Lf ! -j i ..amplatn Is 125 miles long j and Vfiiiig In width tram ona-halt ! mi' to 15 miles. . - - - " -j. IT! 12 'ADY-CUi LAW; REUNION C.:l! .'a CrrJ - Aouv nlxi, ! 13:! A. II, Cull to order by r...-- i, Jj' lavocall i tj Inry A. Lizzy. v. "T II, Cut law. C J au';i"M(. ii:: j a. f! c- if a", by tle - -s is- tlvz, -c'.' i I :tro if Ij T.. , 1 Irector. ' ' "lion- of t. 11- ' r t n l ci : ..e I 1 C - t. 11: A. i Since it. has become goaerally liiecden. known that Ecplln Comity's ra ; tulacco1 jor crime, of recent years, "Tie state against Cic'liea E " Jk", is .reiatea in xuu in te . l : wiluct issue of Peal Dilative Licrjsine, Yarsaw Druj Company has been "swamped with orders, 1 A 1 U - a, .1 , Tohnson Idas received a wire from Cor pressman Cifiham Harden r in fdrminir him that the P. W. A. I grant expected for improvements m county schools Ms been approv ed. Ur. Johnson did not announce the amount of the grant, but stat ed that it was sufficient to en large and improve the, schools considerably. -. - lBatty Baseball ' ' Xhe Warsaw baseball team was playing Fink Eill Sunday after noon, August 15. At - the begin ning of the last half of the sev enth inning, when .the game was nearly through (if started late, and so was to go but seven inn ings) Warsaw was leading by a - TUs. 11 came t bt and pro ct'ud to load the bases, " getting in position to turn the tables in the old all game. -. Eut something ' happened. A misunderstanding arose and the Varsaw players walked off the field, forfeiting the game to Pink Fircba? Foils : John Ivy Smith, of Smith Town ship, was awakened early Thurs-dfy-morning at the home of Ash l.JLet, where he .and his wife 1 1 srent the night, with the in f.t"tion that someone had bra ken in his own house during the night and set fire to the place in his absence. - ." Three feather beds were burn ing when the fire was discovered. The blase was extinguished with' out very, much damage., The lire- Dug was not discovered. , ; s-. D, b Chocolate ! r T; l"f. and Krs. Eermai Out law. ;r. e"l Kis. I'-jor W. But fc-n, : i. Lay Outlaw; Hr .and : .s. 1 r-tte Outlaw, - junior, Ir .F"l I -3. J"-e Cutlaw." "' 3, Cn I.it;oJjc;:oa of Guests: Tiis committee is recited to see t' -t ell visitors are tlx 'a welcome - 1 rr: .ily inter' i , to the ef 's: Paul 3. i ,?y, chair. s t; I ' 1 A. C, .'7, Lcttie C . "iw I "fix, Urs, 1" ; 3 Cut- Iw, I'.J. I tej IXHyU .'Colt, I" ii. .ie'Korne?y. l cf T, .-!: xi:s com' e u r- 1 1 c ""(.rirtsnd :- L t i " , f i to see ' : 1c :s : i j fa l.y i "' If tar - LsriHa cernty' only bome. to taeor"' i, at tTaace, will C-a "J", -t 3 will two - ware Ler 3 x T"-rei to take ear of a hv-'j i -rUa of the tobaooo. of tie s.'wllon. - , ' " - "', . Air. -h small, the ' WaHaoe marLct has ia previous yean, boas ted a good average for tobacco toll. ' -"-' i ' r , 1 r. Warehousemen predict good season for aU grades of tobacco this year and invite - farmers of the section to come , to Wallace with their tobacco. ', ' Plan New Church at Woodland Bev. Eoward UcLamb la on a 13 -day vacation at Lake Junalus ka. He wilTfill his tegnlav ap pointments Sunday, August 22nd, Woodland Church at 11 a, sn. and Pink EiU Methodist church at 8 p. m. The public is invited. ' - Final plans will be discussed at the Woodland service for the erec tion of a new building to be start ed in September, It is hoped every body in the community, members and friends alike, will attend to learn of the ' plans. Friends of Woodland Chnrch everywhere are invited to contribute to the erec tion of the new building. , BculaviHd Bathing Club Picnie: - i The annual picnio of the Benla ville Bathing Club, will be held at Calls vflle Peach, Thursday, Aug ust, 26th. There will be good mus ic, dancinir. bathinir and boating. Befreshments and barbecue -will be served all day. Grounds will be ugttea until ll p. K. There win be a prize for the best caller and dancer; Everybody come and enjoy e day. :., - l;..- C To Obrve Silver; Anniversary Monday, August 23rd, - will r be the silver anniversary of the Wo man's Auxiliary of the Southern Presbyterian Church. Programs in observance of the anniversary will be oonducted in churches : thru out the country. Grove Presbyter ian churhch, will conduct a pro gram at 4 o'clock on Monday af ternoon, at which time numbers of the Auxiliary in 1912, when it was first formed will be asked to be present The program will be in charge of Mrs. B. T. Wells, his torian for the local Auxiliary. Expect Rccunae : at Early Data : - A meeting of the directors of the Sampson- Duplin ' Marketing Association will be oaDed in the near future, to set dates for the o pening of the autum tug shipping season, W. D. Reynolds, county a gent, stated this week. ' Pcfinate dates for the shipments will be set at these, meetings, Jt is expected that the first shipment will be at an; early date. Prices lor nogs are expected to- be good for the early autum, according to reports. , - , . CIS PTACTICZ LZZZT, 23T3 T! C--.y Chores will pract 'V 7i"t rrwt. 23th - - il i-siriUe. Any ' i ' i ' " j 1 i hot been '' : ' acticcs may : . r . io hs been ' ' i c 5 fil-as to - rt f V7a ;iX AU old j t er;ect- To ES-LIEVEcr Not To BE LIEVE Jy hugh-. maxwell FOLKS, my conscience bothered me about giving yon such a short column last week, so 111 make up for it thu time. i 1 i WAS over in Kinston last Sat urday. They have passed a new ordinance over there preventing your making a left turn at the lights on Queen Street. Had oops at every : corner to see that the signs were noticed. I drove down the street lamenting the low men tality of those people who would look right at the sign and try to make turns anyhow, but before I realised it, I was making a left torn, too, from force of habit. Bet I don't bawl anybody else oat for a thing like that, YOU know those racing yachts yon read so much about recently, the "Banger" and the ''Endeavor." Well, your ambitious columnist has his eye cocked at those races for next year. Of course he hasnt made much of a start, just borrow ed that motor lie told yon, about the other day and bad the time of his life scooting about on an old rowboat ' T OXB of the things I hope for that I might never grow so cal- ousl as not to get a thrill out of bearing a warehouse auctioneer selling tobacco. 8 FUBITT how some people dis like certain communities, it all de pends on your attitude. To olde correspondent hat been la-ouite a few of the united states, and has nt found one yet where the veo- ple weren't friendly if yon tried! w make tnem so. ttet a boy a few days ago from Texas who insisted that I take his name and address and go by to see him should I ever happen through his part of the state. Makes a fellow feel good to find that people art to nice, IT the way, did I ever ten yon about my trip to Mexico last sum mer f Got up with an old Mexican down, at Matomorot and tried to use my College Spanish on Bim. Got along pretty well, but after buying him a few bottles of beer he started talking too fast, and all I eould say was, "Si, tenor," meaning, i;et,V::M;.approxl mately that. He pretty goon took me by the arm and started off. I found that I had unknowingly ac cepted an invitation to his home for dinner. From then on I alwava said, "Ho, tenor," when I was in a (Uexioan stare, because those noys wiu sea yon the Grand Can yon if you don't watch oat, HEBE'S a hint ?o four days spent in Kenansvillei you don't nave to buy cold drinks around the drug store, Just walk in and jingle jour cnange a utue. Uiioert Hon- eycutt will y let you match him 1 ma a mem. jiara Aloe fellow, QH that I've heard an old bromide to the effeot that too much of anything it enough, fee yun next weer. . COED CASmTSU C05TE3T9 CrOr-TEATIOa CLTTES Durinj the month of September. we fail and Kerr vanning Con tests win b hehfin all Home De mocstration clubs in the county. In He Pall Contest one Jar fruit and one jar of vegetables will be exhibited and in the Kerr one jar of f rait,, one jar - vegetables aid one jar meat will be exhibited. There will be a prise given to the club that has the most jars exhib ited at their elnb meeting. AU co operate and help your ' club win the prize and help the county get as much prise money at possible. JAXT3 CABTUJ, Come Agenl rf t Ce t r stoo .'; t 'met ta " - "-naii i I '. 'jan COrIPANION HELD AT POINTOF ; ICN1FE GIRL IS TAKEN IN CAR Two Attackers Captwed-Tliird Sur rounded by Men Armed With Guns LATE BULLETDT - Sylvester Outlaw, last of the j three negroes who- raped a white girl near Pink Hill Wed nesday sight, -.was caught Thursday afternodn on Sam Herring's farm, on highway" number 111, near Kornegay's store. He was immediately tak en away by officers for proteo tion from the angry men who were helping to hunt him. , flrlm-limieil mm - nrmpA with shotguns and pistols patroled the' flUf, iUU BUU OUUUI , IVWIUIUf , sections Thursday in search of the third of three negroes who attack-! ed 18-year-old Clara Stanley, red- haired, hlne-eved Honda tra who I has been visiting friends near rate Mill, weoneiaay nignt. two of the negroes were dantured bv iearly morning. Hut Btanly nad attended a tent show .ilk Pink Hill with A commui. panion, James Suggs, and was wauong oacn to we piaoe wnere she was staying, near Pink Hill when th necroei riTOTfl hv nn an old car, stopped, and asked them to ride. Thev refoMd anil tha ti.' greet drove on, only to come by and again ask them to' ride. Up on again being refused, the ne- B--r- V U W kUO UU, OAU UOV0 1 suggs away with knives, took Miss suuuy us w car wrm tnem, and after' diivin over oonntrv rmui for awhile, stopped and attacked ""Miss Stanly stated that she was forced to submit to thei advuM by threats of reandng to get Suggs and kill them both, ajtould the refuse;::-' '.;,. After the ontram thn . nnmui drove aronnd awhile, apparently Undecided as to what thrr thnnlA do. Kiss Stanly, according to her wtcjucwia kneit w gam weir confidence, in order not to na kill. ed. She was released on a loielv country road over the protests of one of the : negroes whom she heard telling the others that they should return and kill her in or der to make sure that thuv wmiM be safe. Onoe, before she kst signt of the car, she said, it stop ped, as if to turn around lint h fled and reached a country house, Rape Victim Says Lethal Gas Chamber ! is Too Easy Death Attractive j red-hatred, blue eyed Clara 8tanly, who was at- taed Wednesday night by three negroes who threatened to take her Ufa and and that of her com panion if she failed to submit to their advanoes, rested in bed Thursday and bravely told ef her trying experience between inter vals when tears choked her on re membrance of the horrors of the pmvioos night - Miss Stanly said the was re turning from teeing a tent show at Pink Hill, and was .walking with James Suggs along the lone ly road that led to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Cooper, where she was visiting on her vacation, when three negroes passed them in and old oar, The negroes call ed out to them and asked them if they wanted to ride. They refused and the negroes turned around and came back, When they would not ride with them, the said, a tall negro, who was driving the ear, got out and came toward uem with a knifes. James Suers, the bov who was with her, told her to run and the started to do to, but taw that he was ttaying belhind, to the stop ped. The negro came up to ' her and toll James, "If you come nD tuen ia snooi your damned hwn o.i. Le nad a knife m his l-" btt eo f-n was in sis-lit. J 1 1 j 1 ?ve, accordir j t v ( a Vj np-rto v where she awakened the occup-. ants and found shelter.- , , ; ' Her companion in the meantime reached Chief of Police Tilden Croom, of Pink HOL and he, with -several men he deputised, trailed the car of the negroes. Walter lee, at whose house Miss Stanly knocked after the at tack, found the officer and told him where Miss Stanly was. The . posse went after her and oontinn ed to trail the negroes. They trac ed the car to the home of Sylvest er Outlaw, supposedly one of the attackers, and found that he was ' not at home. His wife stated that he was at the tobacco barn, but officers failed to find him there, although wood had recently been put in the furnace. Miss Stanly was then taken to Dr. G. V, Gooding, in Eenansville, who examined her and declared . that she had definitely been at tacked. Sheriff David Williamson, of Duplin county, was notified and he sent for the bloodhounds to track the negroes. Two of the negroes, Apson Out law and Lonnie Gardner, were were found in the vicinity of the home of Abram Outlaw and taken in custody by the sheriff, who spirited them away from the an gry mob of men who were aiding in the search. Sylvester Outlaw, brother of Ap son, escaped tha officers and ran into the woods, where . blood hounds were set on his trail. He is believed to be cornered in the Burnooat section of Smith's town ship. Miss Stanly is recuperating from her harrowing experience at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Cooper, where she. was visiting. She says that she was -born at Golds boro and moved to Florida when she was six years old. She was in this section on her vacat ion when the attack occurred. She bore no bruises, although she stated that she was beaten by the negroes in the car when she tried to see where she was being taken. Miss 8tanly says that she . was afraid to resist their advanc es too strenuously because of the threats made by the feader of the ate his knife on her and her com- three, who appeared anxious to panion. For Her Attackers to attack him, but the begged him io leave ner and let her take care of herself, rather than ha both killed there, James, then o- oeyea we negro's orders and left the road. . About that time, ' ITiu fit.i. said, a white man came down the road and taw them. 8h Urj to call out to him for help, but the negro standing - behind her pressed the knife against her back and stood then twisting it and line ucr nni ta moir. t After tha mAit Ma i.j - - sn mio ner wat irtV- ., she would gettothe car and sub-.V to the three negroea they ! , wonld,fet her. go, but owoise'i. 1 -wy wwua out ber heart lut, Sle asned to svt rti i -- -. shored her into tha oar and dijor WhQe tha twnti vln country roads, Mist - fltaaiy'saa at the tried to, sea where they were going, but when she ould Ie up in the oar they would knock her dow:,'' ;. Thev finaUr 'aiimn - Mv country and the biggest cf fie" rv Bvw Karoa to pull -r crt the ear.- r.s tiWi v; , i nongh to knock him do dirt sd tried to nn I Of V 9 l""0fj f i cut 1 i : .1 4 i .1 "'Si's v? A i 1 i "41 K "