? 1
; 1 w-1
if l
31
4?
.(ft-
yet 'fi w;
' .' iixk
V:
v :
KNOW
ABOUT
i frank Allen, of Raleigh, was a busi
ness visitor to the city yesterday. f v
''i- ' - . S.. "- '-. .Vv " A ;-. ' -,'
i"! ' ; J '!' ''":b"t'i.!!,'iv:tA
L. I Moore, Jeft yesterday morning
for a professional business visit to Beau-
1 J. Harrison,' of, Grantsboro;'paed
through the city yesterday mornmg:en
route to Washington, S.:C--
... ' .- V
W. E. Patterson, left-yesterday
ing for a short business visit; to BeauJ
fort. .
Jtev. R.
W. Thiot, left yesterday
morning for .Raleigh to attend; meet
inkof the'. Baptist Chri8tia!vvrttP!f
ence union. ,-,
W. J.-Hollandrle'tt yestdaJs "ihorn
inc for Richmond' ;where. he will take a
business course at Smithdeal Business
Colleger t - "-',
'Ui i.i t j " v' j"i
'W. F, DowdyIeftjyesterday morn
ing for a short business visit to Pollocks
ville. . w r v
i(Misa Fannie Holland, left yesterday
morning far Richmond where;e. m
teiia ome Umc vung inenB.
fMbs Mable WUHams, lett yesteraay
morhing for' Raleigh to attend meet
ing of the Baptirt;Clmstiaa Umoji,
.Mrv .and Mr? CSeorgs i;W'Brya f
:tiiliometaiarl8e;ye
afte Visitfrig lSf,;!
'MrMay Barterr- kft; yesterday
moreiag for i ahortrisit to Wends in
lirand Mrs, J B. BJades, left ye.s
tPrH.v A mornmsr for forehead ' City
where tte Will spend the -summer '
Mnk l- F. jafvls ham returned from
a'visit of several.eeks. - ift v Kansas
chy,Mo. m-X',;:
', - ' y . .
Misses Julia Bryan Jonesi aiidEkfae
Beriy left 'yesterday rmorning forlf .
short .visit to friends in Kinsto a,
' Dr. land Mrs. Disosway, of Plymouth,
have returned home after spending sev
eral weeks in the city visiting Dr. Disos-
if,---- '. mitzu-'mwz
LARGE ... CROWDS atihwuiwu
CHURCH
Wll Baptist thtirchxcontinues to .grow
inerest ald4iendance eacfciihjht.
nTllst?tagn5 tftfifenurep was cruwueu
i" ,k-fislo- whn cra rloP ' attention
Obtain It.- 'Th6 sermon was delivered
in ajvery 'forcef iA Sh, cbittriifclfig' mail
M TURKEYS GETTING FAT ON !?
! .: YEAR" PE,STt-ALSQ GOOD
BAIT FOR FISHERMEN.
. ' ' WHEELING, W. Va., June 10. The
. . plague of seventeenTyear locustsi which
' has fallen on, p'ts'pf West . Virginia,
; V Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, has
turned out to be a, blessing for farmers
; i' . -and firhermen : ki', ?3f-fi?.y.
; S'tiUntil 'the present time the locusts,
':: '- ; which are coming: out of the ground in
-N " ' great numbers,' have been, unable j;o( do
t ;i?S ahy damage IbecWuse of thiTfmCkward-
ness of crops and fruit, , But they have
prove a boon to the turkey-raising.
-,' i armeffc S . J't ViV'?1 fc M-Mif'ih
Yoiiilg iurkeys as well as roosters and
' hens are fond of the pests, and as a fat
tening food nothing ever has been found
to equal them. - A flock of turkeys will
devour thousands of them, and the
. "squab" turkeys,' which ; are eagerly
- sought . In ' the big markets, ' are
this year fatter and better" thar ever,
.which according to poultry raisers, is
'VJue to the seventeen-year locusts, Which
they have devoured.
; Along the Ohio, Kanawha ni Big
Sandy Rivers the insect are being used
' as bait by fishermen, "who are reporting
the biggest catches of recent years. 1
r i r t t' t .V.'e-" t Tr-!s
. iS i'fT '(, ii
crikciERS aVTHe Athens
TOMORROW i"
T
REIGN OF TERROR BREAKS OUT
AGAIN IN THE "BLACK,
PATCH" IN' KENTUCKY.
(Special to the Journal)
-Night
afreesh
tier of
counties, called "The Black Patch" in
terror"me,ns), women aQ jtfhildren.ave
'v''l :' V - I. ' -t. ... t.'
Deen wmppea wun swiccnes, auer ue
ing bound to trees. . Threats,.' have
been yputdf against others, ,ancj the
peace, officers , have been threatende
wiht death. Whole communities are
iof Wror. f: , f
3- Fully one hundred tobacco" plani
beds Jiave been destroyed by bodies
of. naked men in the last two weeks.
Grand Juries have been instructed to
fipd' out who the guilty parties are
jtnd several men have been , indicted.
Meanwhile,, the outrages continue .giv
ing basis for the story that there are
large bodies of men in every county
Vho can carry ort the work of terror
azng 'Uie farmers.
".Judge .R.'"0. v Pace and .County At
Torney 'W. ti.' Gray of Greenville, who
have been particularly active against the
Night xRiders, have been repeatedly
threatened with death, Judge Pace
received a letter threatening his life
and this morning his garage and 'car
w,as .burneaV t . !:; '
1 f Many men 'who , bavlf been beaten
CkeiiNyl fmscd'O'teir t&e. police of
ficers anything about it, for fear of
Other . visits from i the Night Riderj
6igai)ued ;in Wefetern Kentucky, num
bered fully fifteen hundred: men. Gov
Wilson then issued a proclamation
that any one , killing Night Ridre
was already pardoned, Vitd -' after ' tae
troops' Were Ordered out the lawlessness
ceased until the last feW; weeks.
Tbe
Girl
A! GHent Parli
Toniflht
Miss -Norma Phillips who "portrays
.thepart. of the ".Mutual Girl" in an
&$m$tii the-'.Re-lialnFilnCrhas
t&i' reputation of
jbeT!tnUoutifaf''' actress ap-
hfe , motion picture
uaeni)''4a;'W0r important event you
' wiltiW' the i'AMutual .'difl'k. Tonicht
fcp'bea'ri'1 iniariouB'- scenes around
liiw Yorjt.,.. Two pther pictures form
the program for the screen fans.
-The i; fsesh, air, the chirp of the Bob
Whites in' the meadow east of the pav-
ilioifi and the '-electric' orchestra render-
Jing. dreamy selections froni El Trav-.
atore in syncopated waltzes is a iw
scrjgtion .hat appeals to all amtRS
melnt-sekersi:..,' : ,
AYot l" at 'Ghent Park.
LI 'W. '
rj--""' "' '
CHECKERS AT THE ATHENS
. TOMORROW
j ,' l , - . ,r.t l ' . . . ; -,
v ,;
UN ROOFS ARE
"O-j
FIREPROOF
Firemen always consider , safe . van
tage points for fighting a 'nearbyl fire
yWith a ood tinjroof oyer your head.
you' need not feaf flying sparks from
any eause.. , k f y:.
They ; ' akagiver protection ' from
lig- g and all attacks t
-J;;. -fy C weather.'-'
f lf made of Target and Arrow, tin
they, commonly, outlast the .buildings
they cover. , . ' , .
.We recommend ' this- 50-year old,
handmade tin because ' we know, , it
lasts, xi'ZVZ ftfftf
Let us tell you . more about good
roofs if you are interested. f '-V ;
TOLSON LUMBER AND MANFG.
COMPANY YARD, 0FFICJS AND
F CTORY 129 East Front St.. New h
1 & Jti LPXmCTON, Ky.. June 10.
morMan' western: Kentixkv. In a
COHBH IS FAR BELOW 1
CROPS JN THAT DISTRICT ARE I
Btinii uamau&U! Hi in,!
DROUTH.?
(Special to the, Joprnal)
BELLAIR, June ; 1'0,-BellIir is dry j
just now and like, most other iplaqes
it is very dusty. Crops are suffering
some' but the 'ata'nda'rds; corn and cot
ton, ate . doing their best, the latter
however, is'' in many places a poor
stand especially where it wag planted
late. . Tobacco i." some ; places is good
and in other places too dry for a stand.
Potaatoes are tcriously cut off not tveu
half a crop in some places. ' .We are
eating soup beam; and have eaten some
ripe peachss, but the beans are turning
yellow, and the peaches .drying up and
falling off. " ' ;
, There will be few apples in .our sec
tion and they don't seem tbbeahything
like first class. ;.,.!' V
! Mr. J; B. French,'" ons- of our bid
Confederate ' Veterans is doing ' quite
poorly and not able to be out: He has
hay fee- and some lung trouble, wehope
he will soon' b out again.
The oat crop is geneally -good and
is saved mostly without the rain.
Farmers are a little depressed but
hopefully looking for the general show
ers that will 'Start the pea crop and
help all the other crops to mature;
PAMLICOfFARMERS NEED RAIN
VERY BADLY
Reports from Pamlico county are
to the effect that a good soaking rain
would be of unestimated value! to the
farmers. j . :; .!
There has been no rain in Pamlice
county for several weeks Jkhd1-',the're'
suit of fhe lack of rain is that tHe'ehip-
ments of truck are small and the crops
are drying up. , t- ?
J. R. Ball Represents
Big Cotton Exporters
SIGNS CONTRACT FOR AN.O'fH
; ER YEAR WITH SPRUNT &
CO., OF, WILMINGTON
J. R. Ball, who has for several years
represented the well known exporting
firm of Sprunt and Conjpany' pf Wil
mington, has just signed up a contract
to represent, that firm locally for the
approaching season and. w?l do the
cotton buying for them om' this mar
ket. : '
Mr. Ball is well and favorably known
as a cotton buyer all over this section
of the State and will probably continue
the excellent record made by him in
the' past. Sprunt and Company' are
the largest exporters of cotton in the
world. Owning their own compresses
and operating their own boat line to
foreign ports they are in a position to
give the highest prices for the staple
and this accounts in a measure, for. the
large business they carry on.
Harry Thaw Wants
Release on Bail
ASKS COURT TO PERMIT HIM TO
GO TO HEARING ON ESTATE
OF HIS FATHER.
; WASHINGTON, June 10. Appli
cation was filed today in the Supreme
Court for Harry K. Thaw's release on
bail pending consideration by the court
of the extradition case on which the
State1 of New York; is seeking to re
move him from New Hampshire.
The petition was filed by former
Governor William A. Stone, of Pitts
burgh. It was based on the printed
statement, that it ""was necessary for
Thaw to go to Pittsburgh to attend
the hearing in the Orphans' Court of
Allegheny-county over the settlement
of! the estate of his father, William
Thaw. ' -'--..' -'. ' .
The attorney contended that Thaws'
presence there as a witness was neces
sary "and "he also,' was -needed to ad
vise with counsel in the' case. ' :,'
' The court will probably announce it's
action with the counsel .-on application
next Monday. ; :.
vmet justice , w nit e gave tne Mate
of New York until Friday to file a
brief in opposition to Thaw?'' release.
;v ';7. 'North Carolina ' ;,
rx-f'$wr- ' -----;
', Sealed 'bids will be 'received up to
June v;20thy iftU": jfor'4 furnishing Fire
Department - with one ; triple combina
tion motor apparatus, of not, less than
eight ' hundred gallons : per ; minute
puma caoacitv. Rieht reserved to
reject any or all bids. F, T, Patterson,
City Clerk. ; . - ; 6-11-10
i Shake Off Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of 'your
rheumatism. Try a .twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's liniment "and
how quickly yoirr rheumatic,' pains
h. '
MARINE NEWS.
-The gas freight boat Mabel was in
port yesterday mornikg loading a cargo
mercl.andiss fbr Beaufort.
" g!is ireignt boat Charmer, left
yesterday for Swansboro with a cargo
of merchandise.
The gas freight boat Alfonso was in
port yesterday loading a cargo of mer
chandise for. Davis,
The three mast schooner Levin J.
Marvel arrived in port yesterday from
northern markets with a cargo of mer
chandise consigned to different mer
chants of the city.
The gas. freight boat Fannie Brevard
arrived in port yesterday from Arapa
hoe with a cargo of country produce.
IN POLICE COURT.
Several Cases Disposed of Yesterday
Afternoon.
Joe Fenderson, colored was taxed
with the cost at Police Court yesterday
afternoon for allowing his transfer to
stand on Queen street at the Union Pas
senger Station while a passenger tain
was standing on the .Atlantic Coast Line
track. .
John Granger, colored, was arraigned
before the mayor yesterday afternoon
charged with not complying with the
city sanitary laws. Judgment was
suspended on the pay ment of the cost.
The cses against Annie Taylor,
Thomas Bowden ind?George Eubanks.
charged with not complying with the
sanitary laws of the city were continued
for investigation.
SCREENS FOR THE LOCAL FED
ERAL BUILDING
Uncle Sam has joined the campaign
and has decided to assist in "swatting
the fly." Through the efforts of Post
.master Daniels who is' also custodian
the Treasury Department' is to have
screen doors and windows placed io
the Federal Building here. The con
tract for the work has been let to the
Tolson Lumber Company of this city.
G. W. Taylor, of Morehead City,
was a visitor to the city yesterday.
T
I
fit
2
ill
I
I
!
1
it
1
5? ,, ,
m
1
ill -
Is
MM
Si.
.3
ill -r '-it.', ,
i
I
Hi
I
(Quality and
THE LITTLE
SPECIAL "UNIVERSAL" FEATURE PICTURE)
FEATURING MISS FLORENCE LAWRENCE THE HIGH
EST SALARIED MOTION PICTURE ACTRESS IN THE
WORLD.
There is not a girl on the screen today that surpasses
Miss Lawrence in essaying the part of a hoyden, a scamper
ing, laughing young creature of the back woods.
This splendid feature is from the pen of Donald Buch
anan. Miss Lawrence plays the role of "THE LITTLE MAIL
CARRIER", knowing nothing of propriety and desiring
only to facilitate movement, in which she dresses as a boy.
In this garb she first meets the man she afterwards learns
to love; he supposes her to be the boy. The discovery of his
mistake sounds the awakening of love.
IN ADDITION TO THIS SPLENDID FEATURE TWO OTHER
PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN.
IF ITS "QUALITY" AND NOT "QUANITY" YOU DE
SIRE YOU. WILL NEVER BE DISAPPOINTED AT THE
"STAR" THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES AND PERFECT
PROJECTION.
' " " T. ? ' M ' " ' v ;
Rimiiing Without Orders
RUNNINGwITHOUT ORDERS BUT ON A TRACK WELL
PROTECTED BY MODERN SAFETY APPLIANCES, OPER
ATED AND RUN B Y THE PEOPLE AND FOR THE PEOPLE.
I AM NOT A CANDIDATE OF ANY RING NOR AM I SUP
PORTED BY ANY RINGSTERS. I BELIEVE THAT EACH
MAN SHOULD HAVE AN EQUAL RIGHT IN SELECTING
PUBLIC OFFICERS, AND I ACCORD THAT RIGHT TO
EVERY MAN. WE ARE LIVING IN AN AGE OF PROGRESS
AND INTELLIGENCE, AND A MAN ASKING HIS PEOPLE
FOR THEIR VOTES SHOULD DO SO ON HIS OWN MERIT.
YOURS TRULY,
G. V. RICHARDSON, Dover, N. C.
Tlcirc's dlmalilly
IN-
- s
Quality in a Shoe today
stands for style, comfort
and durability. - - - -
mm
:'1 '
mpiy
i, .-
'J55f!-iiffl?i'5'',
Today ji
Refinement)
MAIL CARRIER
J
i
i
I
I
1
m
HI
III
i
i
'4
I
i
i
w
m
m
m
til :
ft- iv..
m
gfay;.
CI
.-.Si
- m
.' V I ,
Si ,
VS mMMMsllllNMMMMsMrltMsilMV
-. .'1 . . . w w .
: 4'-
N. C.
. - l
( (! r- r. So! J by all dealers. , ' I
m