davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-05-18
aAbse'r+,,3Sf1d2 d2d*nys


 Charles EambF kddt a frie6d 4E1ed Georgef Dyer who was pg4hapB ta18 most aEsenemindef~ .nansoh sreeord.s It was Dyer: who, leaving. lambs sTs-. lington5 home. at. broad monday, walked. straight into the New river. He was known to take up coal scut- tie instead of his hat, to walk home with. a sfootman's cockaded hat Ion and even to leave one of his shoes finder the table and get we'll -om1 hiss' home ward way before discovering his loss. Ne called at a friends one informing, bard, that the family was away in e country, left his name in the sitors book, and few hours later Nailed again, asked for the book again ' Ind was aSfonished' to ssee hig own Sreshly written name. OnCe.i when Proctor breakfasted with hian, Dyer forgot the. tea, zr The omission being. noted, he filled the. teapot with ginger, Proctor left as soon as lie could. to get sasbetter breakfast dt a c0ffee tavern, and there Dyer sttoIieds'ins ande asked him how he did. dufte9 9urfeonscIoaas of having seen him earlier.. :r S,.....- '47E zt7s szzE7 a tysas2sFi eS.
 -sls LaxxslEss' Nils. a..s....s ss...l |N@ Kfemfarkabie specimen m4lla 9f 2 lawyers lnvalfd viii was that Of Sir. Joseph ,Kerkyll, master of 'f6ee foits,, Who died in .113S and '1Betqrtatl1ed lis forttfnei after his klfe's tleSftha toapdy96r4 the national debt .$"sfrcJ oseph wassa good man and d good. lawyer" :,was j. Lord ,Msansfield's comment, ":but his hIeqpest vas a very foolish one. He might as veil have attempted to stop the middle afch' of London bridge with his full bottomed wig:'' The testator' patriotic. intentions were therefore treated as proof of mental weakness. and his, will was promptly set aside, Among tue many blundGring WHlS: that lawyers have made for" their clients, If not for Themselves, the strangest on record as that of a. Dublin gentleenrpapn p who
 it 1t all his money to the elder son of.
 brother and, if he 1had no eI1ef:
 Ito the second.-LondUn Chronicle
 .,..> 5:a= .T.ss... .r,s.z ;,
 9litEs may, le T l.. ri&.af. ia:. Lu' ?, Ii
 rowel can conly,eg,tt conly,e ,t.! l! iat" j. f:!l,,., .q,
The Press., 1910-05-18

2Sc McrceFized POnqee
 At 1SC
 Mercerized Pongee, for Summer Suits, in good assortment Of plain colors, 2S inches wide, usual price 25c . a yard, sale price. 1SC 25c 32-inch Gingham at T0c Fine Lady Bank Zephyr Gingham, in plain colors, plaids, checks, stripes and fancy patterns, 32 inches wide, sold all the season for 25c a yd., in this sale ..................... lDC 37 l.2c 32-Inch Scotch PIaEds
 Al 2Sc Fine Scotch Gingham in beautiful plaid patterns, all the new colorings, 32 inches wide, regular 374c quality, sale price. ..........g- Z6C
The Press., 1910-05-18
Rssehins con

"I imagine from youfa you are taxidermist."
 ''What makes you think sop,
 "PrincipalIy because you tell am as wise as an owl and then u stuff me.t"- Exchange. %
The Press., 1910-05-18

NURSING HOME, StanordslIie, Conn children taken Lock box ls. Stailordytlle.
The Press., 1910-05-18

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale NJ on StaIFord Heights, for cash or on very easy terms. l FRANK KEEFE.
The Press., 1910-05-18

NOTICE - Whereas my wife Maria, IN has left my bed. and board swtthout- just.
 cause or proyocatlon, Ih4reby forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account; as
 shall not pay any bills Of her contracting after
 this date. WlLLlAM A. HUGHES.
The Press., 1910-05-18

M 'ANTED-Farn6s -I have buyers w for number of farms, from SsOOStp to g, ,OOO- MICHAEL KMITz, Box 2s9. Stafford Springs. '.*@S s3w5
The Press., 1910-05-18

OSFLA IautotlsOeils soif. lamp, be- will be rewarded by leaving same with c: D. IDE, Stafford. :zstsis.a *s.+4 ; &
The Press., 1910-05-18

EoR sALE.-six New Milch' Cows.
 ' Also First.Glass Hay. ....fs :. ts3 S2ws JOHN sLABONTE, West VII llingtBn
The Press., 1910-05-18
}. N. CURTIS & CO.,,
WELLINGTON AVENUE

are headquarters for STOVE WOOD i'm all lengths. Flaming, matching, table saw
 Ing and carpet cleaning. .. Tel.I5-4.
The Press., 1910-05-18

L'eUR SALE CHEAP%4--- An inVatfd's $ eb chair. in'good condition; oak frame. In- Quire Press Of1ce
The Press., 1910-05-18

TlO RE NT@ Tenement over Aim: ATn |: 1 stroRgss market .Ihqu1Te Of. ., tss4 1,-. s e- a<.' u, GEORGE .SISWICK.
The Press., 1910-05-18

sQ80 EGG Cyphers 1ncubator for sale eD neatly new. $26.
 4btf N C. WARD, West Wilmington, Conn.
The Press., 1910-05-18

4Sc N1erceFized Ottoman
 Al acc A beautiful fabric in repp weave, in six plain shades, pink, tan, cham pagne, rose, purple and peach, on regular price 45c a yd, sale price Z>G
 ,l
 A5c Imported Scotch Ging-
 ham al 37 I.2c The best quality gingham made in world, handsome colorings, in checks, stripes, roman stripes, plaids and plain colors, always sold for 45c yard, in this sale. .... S| 1s C
The Press., 1910-05-18

" OSTEA pair of Amethyst Stone Gold
 ,+4-A Link Rosary Beads. Win finder please re- turn them to The Press Office. 3Rs
The Press., 1910-05-18

D-HANDt Refrigerator for sale &p ...,.i.. .DR., F.aL.. SMITH,.
The Press., 1910-05-18
Imitation Ramie Suit
 ing, at 25c

Imitation Ramie Suiting, in a com plete line of the desirable new col ors- This is an exact copy of the regular 5Oc goods, in this 0Ec sale, yard ............S <OS
The Press., 1910-05-18

N COW Painter andEP Paper Hang
 All mail orders promptly attended to. A, I, Stanford Springs. :. s1y18myn
The Press., 1910-05-18

.LOR SALE-A Two Tenement House .4 and a Cottage. wi an modern improve menta I MRS D.. N. BROWN.
The Press., 1910-05-18
One Thing He

HOwell-You are getting absentmind- ed. Powell Well. l never yet have blacked my teeth and put tooth pow, der on my shoes.--New York Press.
The Press., 1910-05-18

P& FOUND-Black and tan hound Ylth collar and1'olland tag, 6180O.
 LFHUR RICHARDSON. West WtllingtOn.
The Press., 1910-05-18

CEED POTATOES fof sale-Delaware ;kJ. and Early Mortimer. Prices Will be right
 'sw3 A CHAS sEERs, Htanordviile,
The Press., 1910-05-18

EJUR Tenements to Rent ,on Main St. II A aE- E. l.. BURR.
The Press., 1910-05-18

25c Fine French Percale at 12 1-2c
 This high-grad fabric is domestic made and de- signed especially for the mems fine furnishing trade, but is equally suitable for women's waists and suits Sold by the best New York custom shirt makers at Soc yard, and never sold any where under 25c. We have fine assortment of black and white stripes and figures and fancy colored patterns to sell for............ 1010c
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
According TO Taste.

Discussing missionary work, discus
sing especially the yellow, slant-eyed
pictures of the Holy Family circulated
among the Chine~e and the woody
haired Holy Families circulated in the
Congo country. Nine. Helene Nincente
the wellknown Congo missionary, said
at a dinner in Cleveland:
This seems odd to you, Ell? A Chi
nese heaven strikes you as ludicrous.
Yet here in this country you are care
full to fit heaven and the -er-other
place to your peoples likes and dis
likes.
Thus, on my recent Southern trip. |
heard colored Georgia divine de
scribe hades as ice cold, place where
the wicked shiver and freeze all
through eternity | asked the divine
why he altered in that radical manner
the usual description of hades, and he
replied
"'Ah, don darst tell nah people nuf.
fin else, marin, Why. If ad sed hades
wuz wahm, some 0 desc ole rheumatic
breddern and sistern o mine would be
wantin to start right down dab come
fust frost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
FIRST DEFINITE
Concluded from First Page)

there was great necess ty for sccur-
ing construction of the law of 1908,
and agreeing that the attorney gen
Icral should act on it, and, after in
|structing us to prepare letter to the
attorney general for him to sign, lie
deliberately changed his mind, and
turned the matter over to a subordi
nate Of his own department
None of these are things upon
j which a criminal charge could be
Ipredicated, but to my mind it was far
more cowardly of him to do thest
things than IL man had actually
stolen something for which he couc
have been convicted
| Last July, when told Ballnge
that we had been ordered to proceed
to an immediate hearing, he knew tn,
weakness Of our case. The creates
weakness were the affidavits he him
self had prepared for Cunningham
Despite this he took no action TO sc
lCure postponement.
These statements are all recall
that show him unfit for his office, IN
faithful to his trust and not loyal t
the people
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
COLDSBORO
HEARD FROM
A Lady Who Lives in GOIdsboro
Joins in the Chorus of Praise
Tor Cardui, The kOman's
Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. ca physician treat
cd me tor many distressing symptoms,
writes Mrs. Eta A. Smith, "but gave
me no relief.
Il suffered with neuralgia around the
heart and was troubled at times with my
head. had pain in my left side, bowels,
lett thigh, shoulders and arms.
AFTER taking Cardui, am now well
and can recommend it TO other suffering
women"
Just such doubtful symptoms, as those
from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
ones for which Il will pay you to take
Cafdui, the Woman'S tonic.
1t is at such times. when there is MOTH
ing to show, for certain. the real cause Of
the trouble, that you need tonic, to give
the body strength TO throw off the illness
that evidently threatens.
Take Cardui, when you are i'll, with
the ailments of your sex. Take CardW
as tonic, TO prevent illness, when you
feel il coming.
Your druggist keeps it.
N. B.--Wriie 10; Ladies Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Spccdl
fTsfrnchons, and hA-paee book, Home Treatment
Tor women sent IN PLAIN wrapper on request
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

Cattle and horses will eat an enor
nous, amount Of green fodder II fed
fresh. Especially is this true as the
summer pastures witheT and dry up. II
green forage be fed, let it wilt bit
before being thrown out to the stock.
This practice will prevent hloating
Mich COWS can hardly eat 700 much
regularly: and after feeding all day in
the pasture, il CIV will eat good
forkful OF green fodder, the result
will surely be seen in the pail This
practice Of feeding green forage when
pastures are short ought to be greatly
extended. 1t Ia very profitable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

al assignment of dover, etc; con
tinued for evidence.
W NJ. Skaggs VS.. George Hender
son, foreclosure: continued for final
report.
Thomas j. Keefe VS.. John W. Har.
raj, ct al, foreclosure; continued for
deed. 49,
Louis Beland VS.. Anna w. Belani
divorce. complainant dismissed suit
Lewis WILDER 90. - -.'e-'rr-e lloyd ct al
bill for specific performance, etc; re
ferred to master in chancery.
Adolphus Y. Cook VS.. John w
Hi!eman, ct al. partition: master files
report of execution and delivery OF
deed.
Walter z. Eichhoff VS. James E.
Dickerson, ct al, foreclosure; contin.
ued for deed.
Alexander County Savings Bank vs.
Edward p. Fitzgerald, foreclosure;
continued for deed
AtCAdhAt4 NouuAN 3D. IAES bduh y .
Nina nearl Stevens. ct al, foreclosure;
continued for deed
The Home Building and Loan As
Isociation VS.. Logan K. Kennedy, fore
closure; continued for deed.
Jennie Farnbaker rs. Charles F
Miller. bill to set aside deed and re
move cloud; continued for service.
6aIifts and Grand Jury.
Sheriff Nellis has appointed the fol
lowing bailiffs for this term of court
Jerry Dunning of Olive Branch. James
Barrow and Albert Frost. who will be
assisted by Thos, A, Miller, deputy
sheriff.
The sheriff has been ordered by
Judge Butler to secure a special gram
jury to report tomorrow morning al
g o'clock. There are in the county
cases that need attention and the ia
needs clearing out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
WHERE THE FAT ACTOR FAILS
The Moving Picture Maker oemands
Speed Always.

Fat comedians have little chance OF
employment in moving picture COM
parry
There's where the shadow has il
on the substance" said cadayerous
person; the worst worry | have is
caused by my tendency TO grow fat
since | settled down 10 a life before
the camera with no one night stands.
1T tickles me TO death to be cast
for one of those narrowing pursuits.
glory in Marthon races over hill and
dale with a bunch of men on bikes
ard a few autos in the ruck, for II
sure TO keep off the sign of prosperity.
Once man gets fat he gets slow, and
the film demands speed before sense
or comfort Thinness and muscular
development are sure assets
when | got the job | was pretty
shy on muscle, but after | had been
set to breaking up furniture. throwing
stoves around. been in a few dozen
fights. been thrown into the drink a
score of times and chased over the
country by few bull pups who might
forget 70 grab the pad hanging to my
coat and grab me. why, | began to
develop muscle
II remember we tried a fat comedian
once. Played opposite 10 me threw
him into the water from boat under
High Bridge As soon as he struck
the water he began to yell for a boat,
1t seems he could not swim, The
more he yelled the more the manager
shouted to him to keep on yelling
ard for me to leave him alone-that
the picture was just right. Finally
with an unearthly scream he threw
up his hands and sank or thought he
would sink But he didn't. He struck
mud instead and stood, just chin deep.
in the water, going down. AS soon as
he realized what had stopped him he
began TO plough for the shore As he
reached shore, the camera boat follow
ing. he stood and faced us, mud from
head to foot, and the camera man
was taking it all in. He stood there
for fully five minutes cursng until
the sweat rolled down his face and
wilted his collar, Then the manager
shut off the camera and hurried ashore
and began congratulating the fat man
on his fine piece OF acting.
Acting roared the fat fellow,
swelling up awfully; If | could act
like that | wouldn't want job with
no film house
Then he walked off and never
came back New York Sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

Those men who have summer silos,
with an ample supply of feed for sum.
mer. will not worry about the weather
conditions They will realize the in.
estimable value of summer ensilage
as they never have before. Farmers
who have not this will have to resort
to the use of other and perhaps more
expensive feed to supply the required
nutriment during the summer. This
year, however. should be warning to
dairymen to be prepared for similar
conditions in the future. The value
Of this feed warrants its extensive use.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
A VERY BUSY DAY
JUDGE BUTLER MAKES ORDERS
IN LONG LIST OF CASES
ON LAW DOCKET.
Case Of Jas. Curry Ex Rel VS. Mayor
and City Council Taken IN
der Acknowledgment
Grand Jury.

Circuit court convened yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock with Judge VIM.
y. Butler nthe bench Nearly all
the law cases set aside for Monday
were those in which Hon Miles Fred
erick Gilbert was plaintiffs attorney.
Mr.. Gilbert is at Danville, ILL.,, on legal
business. The petit -dry will report
for duty this morning
In the case of James Curry ex rel
VS.. Mayor and City Council OF Cairo
Judge Butler after hearing arguments
In demurrer to the declaration took
| the case under advisemcnt, City At
torney Bird and Angus Leek were the
attorneys for the city and Judge ".
A. Spann of Vienna was attorney for
MI Curry.
In the chancery cases, Master-in-
Chancery Warder made his report and
4 number of cases were disposed Of
The case of tire People vs. John
Hadwick will be tried this afternoon.
Court adjourned yesterday at 4
O'Clock
The following cases were disposed
of in various ways
H. L. Halliday Milling Co. vs.. Hi
nois Central R. r., "ESsumpsit; suit dis
missed as per stipulation on file; costs
paid
O. S. Scott VS.. Angus Lee. eject
ment: continued generally.
| o. S. Scott VS.. Rutherford Black,
sjectment; continued generally,
O. s. Scott VS. George Horrell ct al,
ejectment contained generally.
Indianapolis Brewing Co. VS.. Ben
iamin Jones, ct al, debt; continued for
service.
| Mabel Webb VS.. Cannon Box Co.
trespass on case; continued by agree
ment.
Harlin P. Tuthill VS.. Mobile and
Ohio r. r., eiectment; continued.
Kaufman, Pacr & Co. VS. Farnbaker
6 Co, assumpsit; continued general
Iy.
Il Frederick Killer & Co. VS.. Farnbake
& Co. assumpsit; continued generally
The PEBBLES Paving Brick Co. VS.
William r. Halliday, trespass on th'
case on premise; continued by agree
ment.
The Harker Pottery Co. VS. Jane
A. Cheney, assumpsit; bankruptcy o
1 defendant Supported,
II ~ OK
4 ture Co. assumpst; bankruptcy of dc
l Cendant supported,
Norman F. Mckee vs.. Dixie Fir
Insurance Co., assumpsit plainti
dismissed suits costs paid.
Peter Saup VS.. Jesse o. Hunt ct a
a assumpsit; continued by agreement
I f. L. Ellis VS., C. NJ. Ellis, dissol,
n ton of partnership final report {
5 master-in-chancer approved.
: Peter Atkinson VS.. William Aker
ct al, foreclosure; master files fni
report.
Lena Z, Gander VS.. Evalina Jones.
al, foreclosure; continued generally
n The Jonesboro Building ami L.oa
Association VS.. julius b. DE Roucf
ct al, foreclosure Continued genera
ly.
Flora Ford VS.. Wade l.. Andersen
assumpsit: continued for service.
i Henry II. Kirk VS.. trustee in ban
jruptcy OF John c. Nugent Co. VS.. Be
70 ,nard McManus, Jr., continued for sc
~ vice.
India Elliott vs. Wesley Elliott,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

Often ali a man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines. TO cure a StOm-
ach. Liver or Kidney trouble that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost Best for Dyspep,
STA, Indigestion. BiiOusness, Consti-
patton, Jaundice, Malaria and De-
bility. 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
And He Passed,

Goodnight" said Staylate. I've
enjoyed myself immensely. Now next
Sunday night I-or-rxpect to pass
your house, and
THAT will be nice Good night
And she shut the door.-Cassell's Sat
urday Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
And Then Some,

Husband-Well, what did your
Equal Rights Club do today?
Wife-We passed a resolution con.
demnjng the legal execution of wo.
men for murder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

But why. my love. are you burning
gas so recklessly?"
Because, John dear said Mrs,
Newlywed, for every dollars worth
| burn you'll get 20 cents. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
CANNON TALKS ON THE
Concluded from First Page.)

men on both sides of tho house that
in the Hast analysis, out of the two
great organizations, the minority
from time to time putting the major
ity on its good behavior, seeking to
become majority, will come correct
legislation and correct appropriations
for the greatest good of the people of
the republic
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
Real Work.

Mrs Bacon understand your
husband is at work on a new poem"
Mrs. Egbert-"FFe Is. He's trying 10
get some magazine TO accept it
Yonkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
He'd Been There,

well, see by the papers that koh'
ler's men have arrested the clegerest
hotel thief in Clel Gland
is that so? Which hotel did he
run ?'--Cleyeland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
y SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

Little Amelia Cant of upper Wash,
ington avenue. and Thelma Virginia
Brewer, have the measles
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

]. NJ. Mattingly and family are com.
fortably situated at 250S Park ave
nne having moved from S2S Twenty
eighth street. @
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Harklcss of Wickliffe. is visit
ing Mrs. Ed. Burke.
2 Mrs. N. r. Smith of Eleventh street
leaves Thursday for trip to Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hacker of Chi
cago. passed through yesterday on
their way south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

|
Misses Emma and Margie l.ansden
are going TO Murphysboro to visit Mrs.
+. X. Moore and incidentally to at.
tcnl a performance of The Geisha,
by local talent.
Mrs c. l. Barr, who has been visit
ing her many friends here. leaves to-
morrow. She goes TO Oklahoma and
Cincinnati, before returning to her
home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. \. n. DreisuS from Chicago is
with Mrs, Barrett. whose husband is
seriously i'll at st. Mary's. From latest
inquiries Capt. Barrett is no better
Mrs. Barrett is Frustrated.
Mrs. Fred A. Kent of Chicago. who
has been here several days on visit
to her brother, S. II. Antrim. and fam
lily has gone to Smithland, Ky. to
visit her niece. Mrs Lynn l.. Adams.
She will return to Cairo on her way
home
Prof. Henry B. Rooney. whose many
friends will remember him as giving a
delightful entertainment under the
auspices of the Cairo High school,
spent Sunday night in Cairo at the
Washington. He left yesterday morn.
ing for points in Arkansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

The Fortnightly Club meets today
) at the library at 2:30 p. m, the meet.
ling having been postponed on account
| of Ben. r. Thistlewood' death. The
program is from French and English
composers. The following numbers
will be presented:
April op 37--No 4; June op. 37-No,
-Tschaikowsky: Miss Zephia Smith.
Songs, TAI When the Swallows, tb)
Let Us Forget. (cl Marching Along
Maud v White; Miss Effie Lansden.
Piano, (al First Mazurka-Saint
Scans: tb) Argonaise-Massanet;
Mrs. Robert f. Read.
Songs. (a) The Lord is My Light
Atlitsen; (bl Dost Thou Know the
Fair Land? (Mignon) Mrs. Jean NJ.
Allen.
Piano, Air de BALLET, Nos, l and .
Chaminade; Mrs, Read.
Song, Thou Great Mighty Sea
Delibes, Miss Lansden
Piano. (a) Habanera Carmen,
(b) Idilio-Theodore Lack; Mrs. Al.
len.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

Mrs. David S. l4ansden has as her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Funk
from Bloomington on their way home
from the Mardi Gras.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15

Make your advertising place
it in The Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-15
viii Entertain Visitors.

The Cairo Woman's Grub will pro
vide an entertainment Wednesday
afternoon at the library for the plas-
ure of the wives of the delegates 10
the State Retail Merchants associa-
ton
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Tie Coming, Going and Whereabouts Of Our
People and Other Folks.

Miss Pattie Vaughan is visiting at
Halifax this week.
Miss Mary Grant Spivey is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Hancock.
Mrs. N. B. Josey is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends at Wake Forest
Mr.. Wilmer Raspberry, of Rich
Square, was here to spend Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Miss Sallie Dunn has returned
from Williamson where she visited
her sister, Mrs. J. D. Biggs, Jr.
Miss Bette Hill has returned from
Rocky Mount where she spent sew
e-al days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Noah Biggs left Saturday to
6 tend the annual meeting of the
Ioard of Trustees of the Baptist
Crphanage at Thomasville.
Mrs. R. J. Cobb, of Greenville,
vas a pleasant visitor at the home of
er daughter, Mrs. Albion Dunn,
several days the past week.
Mr.. 0. J. Moore, cashier of Plant
ecs and Commercial Bank, attended
lie meeting of the State bankers at
H|rightsville Beach last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Barr and
Iisses Sarah and Mollie Lewis, of
I.nfeld, spent Sunday here with the
5'amily of Mr.. Steward Medford.
Messrs. Lon and Surry Dunn, sons
# Mr.. and Mrs. Balfour Dunn, | eft
ONE days ago for the State of Kan
sas where they will make their home
Rev. Chas. A. Jones, and Messrs
r. L. and J. C. Hardy are attending
the Warrenton District Conference
| il session at Williamson this week.
Mrs. Mollie Smith and daughter
Francis, of Kinston, who have beer
listing relatives here left Saturday
Tor Petersburg, Va, to visit for some
lays
Mr.. W. S. Hancock, Of Roanoke
Rapids, was here Sunday and Mon
lay to see his father, MIR. A. F. Han
cock, who has been confined to hi
room by sickness for several weeks
Prof. J. B. Aiken, of Littleton, tn
aew superintendent elect of tn
Scotland Neck Graded Schools, wa
,1ere several days the past wee
making some preparations to NOV
lis family here. We shall Welcom
ar. and Mrs. Aiken to our town.