F - ?*.? x r-- ' J.rr??^???___ .
Creamery For Pi
Gamin
A great deal is being said^recently
about A creamery for this section,
and as a result some fine ideas are
being obtained. To have men like J.
E. Wins low speak enthusiastically
about the proposition makes It the
more important that every
be exhausted or have it. A recent in
. tervfew with Mr. Winslow discloses
the IfWl owing encouraging informa
tion! ??
Pastures Absolutely Necessary
' "Sunning a successful dairy or
creamery is utterly impossible with
out good permanent pastures. At
present I have in Beaufort county 75
to 89 acres in permanent pasture,?
clover, blue grass, orchard grass, les
pedeza, etc. Hogs and cows thnye
on pasture without any other
feed, that is, during the main grow
ing season. Our immediate plans, as
soon as they can be "executed, will
give us 300 acres in permanent pas
ture. Our people just a.' well become
convinced that if they are to have
Cows they must raise their own feed.
Qar*&nd will produce it and it is
neoefcs&ry for the maximum success
with' eows, whether we have the fam
ily cow or whether we have a large
number for commercial purposes.
'* Proposes an Enlargement
' "l am now planning to get enough
rnrtUTn* in so that I can make $5,000
annually on my cows. This can be
dime with the same help that it re
quires to operate my regular farm
wor*. Very little additional help
wffl It necessary be care for these
cowa. Of coarse this $5,000 will go a
long way toward..camng^for the run
ning expenses of'theifarm." ,*.
Mr. Winslow is thoroughly inter
ested in the subject and believes it
has a great futur# ia this section.
Present Income
"At the present time, just having
common eows without one penny
of expenae, I am making from *25
IvvJ Will sWy i
on my folk to help with'the growth
of this industry in tb& ~ As
stoat as my total acreage is complet
ed, I expect to have 100 real good
cows?cows that can produce the
goods.
Now the Family Cow
? "What I further want,* continued.
Mr. Winslow, "is to see a cow on ev
ery farm in Pitt county?a cow on
every farm to provide that health
v . : v
i iii
giving food. Every agency should be
interested in this natter
the value of having a cow on each
farm. - -
" Chamber rf IaUrpq^
The Chamber of Commerce has
1 _ VKUfBIpus JDQfc COWS XOJT r
.. _? ^ y . I
county farms. The Pitt County Cham
ber of Commerce will continue its.
efforts in behalf of so worthy and
worthwhile undertaking.
Chamber Offers Service
In the event the Chamber a# Com
merce can assist Pitt county folk in
?locating good cows to be brought in,
plfease notify Secretary H. L. Smith
who will take great pleasure in as
sisting in every possible manner.
1 . J. J"
iff County
g in Favoritism
iliquor Dealers
Caught iu Drag
id hi Mobile
A Large Quantity of Imported
Whiskey Seized, and Twenty
Two People Arrested.
Mobile, Ala., Nov. 13.?Imported
liquor valued at more .than $100,000
has been seised, twenty-two persons
are under arrest on charges ranging
from bribery of government agents
to possession of liquor, .and approxi
mately sixty additional warrants are
still to be served in connection with
the raids conducted in Mobile city
and county last night when 52 fed
! era1 agents swooped down upon this
|sq^ion.
The storing of liquor in the federal"
building, which was started early this
1 morning, had not been completed late
this afternoon/ Eight large truck
loads of fine imported liquors ha<
been unloaded at the building by the
middle of the afternoon.
RICHMOND SUFFERS
s ?
Richmond Va, Nov. 13.?Fire in
the paint shop of the C. and O. rail
road here today destroyed that build
ing and other nearby structures and
damaged several passenger coaches
on nearbytracks. The total loss is
estimated at $30,000. "'Scores of peo
ple were attracted to, the scene of
the spectacular blaze which, was kept
from spreading by efficient work af
the firemen.
. ? v- - ?
HmSrnBna's Record in Q
Public Education Since 1900
Raleigh, Nov. 18.?Prom an ex
pehdftere of |960,S17.47 for educa
tion in 1900 in the state to a'total
of $28,000,000 in 1928, a gain of ap
pro jit?hi/ eant; eedris
the record of North Carolina in pub
three aallfay V dogaaa jmt to 1922
cent and waa -more than 21 and a
t|aci a million defiant in 1022 it wa*
sgo? than 16 and a half^^ The^
^ j\g4
" school ho
. ^ ^.. jjfjL -~lL ?'rl^nulF' i 1 ' " "*1
? ^ ^V'jMiTmi'JL
; :
to 141.1 days, while the total school
population has increased correspond
ingly from 65*7,949 in t904iT???
404. Of this population, which in
cludes all fm jifrtir
attendance, 400,452 attended school
twice the
- hid ap
proximately 30 high schools. In 192?
the number was 475. The enroll-'
same period increased from *2,000. to!.
and hi 1923 the number was more;
| __ twmd* * 'r*?!?'? - **Vvrsi'
? T?-' . '*{?
J ?B6?0SHT\
f WHAT HAX6 I A
Jarxt o oe I
km#
' ?
I I ??
AIM ilj^^lifiif'
Elkabetfa City>
H ? '?Ki*1-*. -M. -jBg^TT ' " fit ? >-j
I ftI l*fam*n q/>m^K wrktolt * . ^, ., * | I
I yw!Ti
9V^4nring this session-and to fffl lJ
IvagaQdes in the various boards. At. I
If opening of conference the secre- I
tary of the cabinet .'will nominate I
the wi^erence will confirm
WClis,
icwrferenee, but it- seems, froxn?'the
Iguard already on the grounds
?tp this is- to. be one of . the most I I
1 tfc> First Church,"the North Carolina)
i Qftttgaraigrt?&**.*>+ w hrfd it^i I
dig Aucfici Sale of
Esloig Vm[Be Held in Farm
tite?turday November VI
r $
n ^3*?
? i>6yond .& ^uOtuH* toewrgwi pc
fcion ulr AVfir .KcSd
?- v * ^?- ~ r%- i
Vorn^nj. ; ,
; ? '?? ??|
This sale, which begins promptly
at'l0:30 a. m., 'consists of thirty-four
cottages, a heteL??i store in Wash
ington Heights, a Colored section just
on the outside of the nity. limits/ and
several nice homes and building; lots
for white people.
This company will also give away
elsewherc
' m >
? J 11 i i. ? i= . .? 1 i.
lane day's pay pot waekrcan buy an
lautomobile with the money aj ? the
lend of a year, fii France, it would
Itake a Frenchman's ENTIRE SAL
|flvW< & t* i*
Pm?~-*'. ? -vImCS' **""
,? . . - ' "AT ?' . , ^ I
? " :? ?? ~ J
years.. He defied Frederick the Great
and* greater powers, and finally died i
peacefully in his bed, nearly 85 years
old, -rich in money, adored, by theJ
people that people that drew his ^r- j
riage through-the streets. He.^^Jlgt1
the right way.to deal with an Jdea.j
That ..was bettysr. than, poor John]
Brown of Harper's Ferry, never liy-j
ing to see anything accomplished. I
It .takes one kind of ability to
"to hang" for an idea, and it takes a
higher kind to convert or; hang those
that 9Ppose the idea when it is right
McAdoo-lets it be known thht "he
is in the race for president Of course]
he'is, being the most conspicuous]
democratic candidate.
lBram Johnson will be in the ring
alaftr'.'"yhis is a; free for alf, and Iti
ram Johnson probabljr can geir more j
vofces in presidentiai primaries than
any other republicanv,v-Jdbift fiisier
will worfc-^ lfohnsdn ab he did for
Hardirtg. He's 'at first' elaSs dynamo.
? 'i : ;*f~ - jl
One of Mr. Ford's secretaries say3|
he Wouldn't aetept the nomination
for the> presidency. But it isn't Lie-1
bold, the-**eal& secretary, and prob- \
ably deesht mean mueh;. .
Ma jlays^for prcsi
dpntial running and his days for for
getting all about it. If- the nenuna-1
tgtf/: sfcoMd, vcpp*' on, #-.rigfcfc iJajr j
millions, and hire a few thousand men
' Tfea? not bad poll-'
fitoA now will l$ok at his griveaad j
wHh ftftTilture^
lftr^ples and musical iristramentd.?'; .
Woodrow^nm^om^
Thousands on a
'???'??? - W^V'trr' r ?-? ? ' I.. VI- -.'! .'= . *
? ..??? . f " r^r
Nash Has Five
Capital Cases
On Schedule
.
Troops Will Probably Be A?fced
" To Attend the Nash County
Court to Protect Accused.
Rocky Mount, Nov. 14.?Five cap
ital cases are slated for trial at the
next session of-Nash county superior
court which opens at Nashville No
vember 26 with Judge George W.
Connor, of Wilscn, presiding.
.i. Two of these cases We. already!
gained statewide prominence. The
first-will be the trial of Lee Wash
ington, .negro, on a charge of hav
ing ea&ired the home of iillWri
big, near Momeyer, Ip&p Friday,
;i?. and attacl&ed his ^j^.; -Sjgfrjtejdj
away from a mob which gathered
around the jail at "Nashville aad aev
effl members .of v,hich searched -*e>
pnSon,,the .negro pow. repots. in Qje
-state- penitentiary at Raleigh, untif
ithe time of his trial rolls jwoend.
The other cases of unusual prom
inence is that. ^gajtyst Dopk NLc^joy,
,negtror.,who ia.(dialed W# WWs
-ambushed and fatally shot Rufus
Beard, wealthy farmer, hear 'Bailey,
? A%
two years ago. McCoy was
apprehended in Ifennsylvagk apid
brought back to this state after a
vigorous fight against extradition jjj
which it is alleged that colorei ,pXr'
ganizations employed roftaaeljiptfc
backed up the fight for him. The
negro is- now in the state peniten
tiary at Raleigh. An alleged accom
plice has idsb been arrested in con
nection with the crime and is being
held Jn jail .'lift Nashville pending the
ft is learned frem-wiiable sources,
that, troops will be asked fdfc the pro
tection of the prisoners during these
trials. At the time of the attack
company was ordered to Nashville
but sent back hotee before It reached
its destination when it was .found
that the authorities Jim succeeded in
getting the negro to Raleigh for. safe
keeping.
Feeiingr.however, is sljgl understood,
to be running high in view of sub-j
sequent reported developments. ; j
, , #4 '.'tNL ? \ '
i?ess, Qnce More Hffi"1 A;i
claim # iba Multitude m4
Affirms Faith in His Prin
cipals. ;
'?; ?-??
Washington, Nov. 12.?A reaffirm
atiqn of faith in the ultimate triumph
of the principles for which -he .has
stood was spoken by Woodrow Wil
son; to a throng of friends and ad
mirers on an Arailst^e Day pilgrim- j
age yesterday to his home heus. .
The former president's declaration,
whkh he said he could not "refrain
frojh saying," .was an adjoiner to the
brief address he has just concluded
and came .impressively after he had
silenced the. strains of a hymn a
band had, commenced at the end of his
last sentence. ? . *.??
"J am%u>t one of those," he de
clared, "that have the least anxiety
abojut.tbe triumph of the principles I
, ha^n jfcoedvfoz.
"J have seen fools resist provi
dence before and 1 have seen their
destruction, as will .come upon these
agipn, utter destruction and contempt
That, we shall prevail is as sure as
! that God reigns."
A cheering throng of thousands
packed the street and all nearby -va
cant space when Mr. Wilson appeared
on tthe portico of his &. street -resi
dence to deliver his second .address
in less than 24 hours and the. third
he has made since leaving the White
^HflpSbi7!.?- '..-w
A little hent with his four years of
illness he stood with bared head, aft
er waving .response to the outburst of
applause which greeted him, while
Senator Carter Glass , of Virginia, de
livered the address on behalf , of the
-i_ ;..;orr ?:-: .
Although'faltering a little nnce or
twice, Mr. Wilson -: stood unassisted
besjde Senator Glass while he dattv
eced the first.portion of his address
in which he gave to the men of whom. .
hejsraa proud to reme^>^". he had
Predicting a "new turn in the u*
tion's foreign pbHey, Senator (gMfc
in bis address declared *we stall
soon be compiled to put aside the
covert and feeble civilities gfan.^up
official observer" to reveal our-idi*
tity as a nation which means openly
|o itakc its part and .give lUteteian
to things that involve the security
happiness of nil manlrind."
JTi ? .
American Iqjbfmtmm
' I
As" "Devil Horse?k^loca?g
. WeevJh^-/:';V'' !>y-., :?? <&<-.& \
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13.?Tito r&l.
horse bad till flMffigB i
What 10^ ? 3^ fe a? faaejctv itself.1
fours' the a* *t ?M?
^jn ^othe^^owls,-as one leading
nent that the devil j
destroyer.
. The fifth anniversary of Armistice
gB was celebrated here Sunday with
Itteehv. aSteheises .under the dta^e
I d? ijp idea* post of the Ameci
- It^w.an oce*sion fay selen* Pf?em
ory had was observed as a holy day.
i- Jit 2:46,o'clock .thediffwect organ
isations fnvifed #parti2rffe Wthe '
celebration assembled qn 'the sfcfcbdi
grounds. The line-up wasjasfagkoau
World War Veterans/ Confederate
Veterans, Auoerican Music,
.United Paoghtexs ioi giit Confeder
acy, Boy Scouts and School. Children.
ProhipfljcJat tiie hour of three t&s
solemn prewwalbp wn?ri ?%
Forest Hilt cemeteryta-haM
pyiate servace and dedearti#e^ap?aa
of the falien heroes of the^Vorid aN
!fe SSuTmiS!^'
VlMpapl . *"r '"M0& '
idh' l nin nriiistldi' tffc.iaaiW tiAw C**'*'r