North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHATHAM RECORD H; A. LONDON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Terms of Subscription $1.50 Per Year Strictly in Advancs (3-iff IWw VOL. XXXIII. hlTTSBO.xO; CHATHAM UOU NT Y, N. C., JUNE 28 lyil. . 1 f " ' i : ' ' "i : t i 1 ' " esn NO.- 46. THE CHATHAM RECORD Rates of Advertising One Square, one insertion One Square, two insertions One Square, one month $L00 sua For Larger Advertisements Liberal Contracts will be madc -S3 ' '" "Paw Met Me at the Kitchen and Sed to Be Careful." Dor A. M. Got up. Slipec down to back yard to set of mi fler crackers. Paw met me at kitchen dore and sed to bee cairfule. Shode me how to lite the fews. 4:30 a. m.- Grampaw come downstares. Sed he cudden' slepe with such a tareble rak ket goin on. 4:35 a. m. Grampaw sed to paw Mi gudness wilyum you dont know . enny thing abowt settin of firecrackers. Lemme show you. 4:38 a.m. Paw an eramoaw is having a nawful rakket. Grampaw wudent let paw holed a fire cracker in his fingers while it went of. 4:45 a. m. Paw and grampaw still fussin. 5 a. m. Willie Grene who Mrs nex dore has just got up an come owt to tuch of his flerwurks. 5:02 a. m. Mr. Grene has come owt an toled Willie he better be cairful. 5:03 a. m. Mr.. Grene is showin Willie how to tuch of his fierwurks. 5:30 a. m. Grampaw stuk a bunch of firecrackers in his pokket while he was tellin paw abowt how thay use to shute of anvils when he was a boy. 5:31 a. m. Grampaw jumped over the bak fense an hollered bluddy mur der; he dident kno the fier crackers he put in his pokket was lited. Thay was. I knode it. I tride to tel him but he sed litel boys shud be sene an not hurd. Grampaw run up an down the alley 2 or 3 times until paw an Mr. Grene got the garden hoes turned on him an put him out. 5:35 a. m. Paw still showing me how to tuch of fire crackers. Grampaw has gone in the nous to get dry does. Paw is telling Mr. Grene how it hap pened that grampaw put the crackers in his pokket. 5:40 a. m. Paw sent me in the hous becos I laffed abowt the way he toled abowt the way grampaw jumped the fence. He sed grampaw jumped like a jak rabit. 5:43 a. m. Maw is up. She maid paw come in an skoleded hif rer send ing me in. She sez tey wont be enny more fire cracker shutin till after brek- fust. 7 a. m. Paw fell of the poerch ware he was trying to .nale up the big flag. He cot his pants leg in the wire whare the ciemattis vine is an tore the vine down also his pants leg. I got whipped, paw sed it was my folt. 10 a. m. I cride till maw sed for gudness sake wilyum give the boy his fier crackers an let him kill his self if he wonts to. I have set of a hole bunch miself. 10:45 a. m. Paw come owt an be gun showin me agen how to shute them. I knode he wud. 11 a. m. Grampaw come out leenin on a cain and stood arownd a while an then him an paw got into a nuther rakket abowt how to shute of fier crackers. 11 : 30 a. m. Grampaw has burn both hans an the doktor is here. 11:45 a m. Paw has set down on a big fier cracker. He got up rite away but not sune enuff. The Doktor has 12 m. The fier engines hav jest left, ing rume to surprise maw. It did. bak He put "Grampaw jumped over the fense and hollered bluddy murder, diden't know the fire crackers he in his pokket was lited." if. a- Big "Paw Set Down on Cracker!" Fir come back. Paw sez he will whip me. Paw thru a fier cracker in the din- 9 p. m. Me an Willie Green has been down town to see the fler wurks. He has to sit up all nite to put sody an oil on his paw's hans and I have to stay up a while to go for the doktor agane if paw gets wuss. Grampaw is still tawkln abowt the gud ole times. WILBUR O. NESBIT. I vsj if j, T - w - - " """ Ti, J 1 i: .... , tr "I Have to Stay Up a While to Go fur the Doctor.' TONE POEM. On high the rockets gleam and glare And iridescent spangles glance Athwart the bosom of the air Pull Jeweled with their radiance. Bflow the bursting of the bombs Which on the sidewalk dart and dance "Tells that the sulphury perfumes Soon will the twilight air enhance. And now there comes a ringing clang And hoofbeats as the chargers prance It is the warning bing! and bang! Made by the speeding ambulance. Often So. Wo burn our money on the Fourth Eut then the year is full of days On which without exerting much We burn our money other ways. The ordinary man does not care "sho makes the fireworks of a nation -O long as he can show the children how to set them off. FATAL DAY. "Had a permature explosion of fireworks in our town the , Fourth. Caused a terrible stampede." "Had a stampede in our town, too." "Fireworks explode there?" "No. Happened before dark. Dur ing the speaking exercises the chair man announced unexpectedly that Mr. Longfellow Tennyson Scruggs was about to read an original poem com posed especially for the occasion." An Anatomical Mistake. "Pardon me," said Mrs. Justgottit, to her callers. "It is growing so dark I "believe I will ring for the livers." "For the what?" exclaimed the call ers. "Now, just listen to me! Of course, I meant ring for the lights. A body does get so twisted sometimes, doesn't she?" BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOB THTBUSY MAN MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. WORLD'S NEWS EPITOMIZED Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest From All Parts of World. . , Southern. A congressional commission consist ing of Congressmen xiawley, Lee and Austin passed through Knoxville, Tenn., where, in company with a rep resentative of the forestry department of the United States, they will inspect a 70,000-acre tract of land which its owners desire made a part of the Ap palachian forest reserve. They wiii also proceed into Georgia and investi gate a 40,000-acre tract in that state. Bud Cleveland and Charles Dennis, engineers, were killed and several oth er trainmen and passengers seriously injured in a , head-on collision which occurred at Mill Creen, Tenn., on the Tennessee Central railway. The Mon: terey shopping train collided on " a' sharp curve with a switcu engine. The engines and the baggage car of the fiassenger train were demolished anu wo passenger coaches telescoped,' in juring many passengers. Bankers from the South and South west and representatives of other cot ton interests decided at a conference in New York City that further elucida tion of doubtful points in , the Liver pool "central office" plan for verifica tion of cotton bills of lading is nec essary before the plan can be given prompt consideration. Definite ap proval was given the methods of sale guarding bills of lading embodied in the agreement now being signed by the railroads. It is now entirely probable that the growing of sea island cotton will be come general in southern Louisiana parishes. Planters are watching , the 10 acres of the long staple planted by George Jurgens in Plaquemine parisn, which are said to be better developed und in much better condition than the ttands of ordinary staple cotton in nearby fields. Jurgens was rewarded with excellent results, New Orleans graders rating samples as high grade and worth 40 cents a pound. Four convicts were Killed, twelve se riously injured and fourteen convicts and three guard3 slightly injured In the collapse of a bullpen near Water ville, N. C, in -the neart of the Smo kies, td only remaining mountain pass to the east. The convicts were all negroes, the property of the state of North Carolina, and were being worked in connection with the con struction work of the Transcontinen tal railroad. James Proctor Knott, former gover nor of Kentucky, and prominent for many years in congress, died at his home in Lebanon, Ky., at the age ot 82 years. He had been enfeebled and partially blind for several years. Mr. Knott was admitted" to the bar in 1851, and took up the practice of law at Memphis, Mo., where he lived until 1862. He was elected to congress from Kentucky in 1867, and served one term. From 1883 until 1887 he was governor of Kentucky. (general. The United States circuit court . for the district of Delaware handed aown k decision declaring that the alleged powder trust which is dominated by che E. I. du Pont-de Nemours compa ny, is a combination in restraint of interstate commerce in powder and other explosives in violation of Sec tion No. 1 of the Sherman anti-trust law; that it attempted to monopolize and has monopolized a part of such commerce and decreeing that the com Ibnation shall be dissolved. The steamer Ypiranga, with Gen. Pornrio Diaz, ex-president of Mexico, aboard, sailed for Plymouth from San :ander, Spain. Several tugs flying the VIexican colors and crowded with jheering people, escorted the steamer for several miles. General Diaz said the friendly demonstrations at Span- :sh ports had comforted him greatly ai his bitter exile. Oh the voyage 'rom Gijon to Santander, General Diaz :onsented to talk. Asked if he in tended to take up his residence in Spain, he said: "It is quite possible iiat after a few months' rest I shall ;urn my steps to the peninsula. I speak only Spanish, and I am too old ;o begin the study of foreign lan guages. , With the first discovery of some hu man fragments, the work of exploring Ehe null of the Maine for the primary purpose of recovering and giving hon rable sepulcher to the bodies of her trew was at last, begun, . Abner Taft, a cousin of President W. H. Taft, died at his home at New Amsterdam, Wis., aged 65 years. Judge Carpenter of Chicago denied l motion of J. Ogden Armour and aine other Chicago packers for a rej tearing of their motion to quash in lictmeuts charging violation of the Sheramn anti-trust act. This means !he packers must stand trial. Governor Colquitt of Texas has an aounced that he has granted "uncondi tional pardons to twenty aged negroes in. the state penitentiaries. He also gave pardons to several aged Mexi In a speech " at the Yale Alumni luncheon at New Haven, Conn., Pres ident Taft made his first public com ment on the decisions of the Supreme court in the Standard Oil and Ameri can, Tobacco company cases. The president made it clearthat, in hi3 opinion, these decisions have cleared the way so that all honest and intelli gent business men can proceed with out fear of the Sherman anti-trust law. He expressed the belief that business all over the country will be greatly benefited. William R. Kidd, railroad conductor, dead; Samuel Melton, deputy sheriff, seriously wounded; Edgar McGill, a rancher, wounced; Robert Oley, con stable, wounded these arfe the known victims of Hugh Whitney, an outlaw. The bandit's trail of blood extends half-way across eastern Idaho. A wnole region has been terrified by his deed. Detective W. J. Burns and James Hossick, a city detective of Los An geies, Cal., were indicted in ludianap olis, on charges ot Kidnaping John J. McNamara, secretary of tne Interna tional Association of Bridge and Struc tural li on WorKers, irom inuianapolis, and McNamara was mulcted on charg es of conspiracy to aynamite by tne J.and jury. In all the grand jury re lumed eight indictmencs, but named only the three men m the chained. Yvasnington. A new majority is m control of the senate, composed of regular Lsmo crats ana Progressive Republicans, and a comprehensive scheme ot tariff revision will now he put through con gress if it taises all summer and fail. The truth of this prediction made sev erai days ago was proven beyond fur ther doubt or question when the sen ate adopted a resolution offered hy Senator Jore of OKiauoma, directing the finance committee to report the Underwood woolen bill to the senate not later tnan July lu. The vote on the resolution was 3S to li. Thougn tae date for the report' is delayed tnree week.s . the action practically amounts to a motion to discnarge the committee and bring m the bill tor consideration in the open senate. In a message prepared in New York and transmitted through the white house to congress, President Taft scath ingly arraigned tne manufacturers of what he denounced as "dangerous drug frauds" and urged congress to amend at this session ' the pure food and drug law to strengthen recently pointed out defects by decisions of the United States Supreme court. Presi aent Taft believes that unless the law is amended forthwith the country will again be flooded by "injurious nos trums and care-alls," which were com mon before the pure food law was first enacted. Statements in the senate by Sen ator Heyburn that "whatever we have taken from England has been taken at the point of the bayonet,' produced the only feature of deDate on the Can adian reciprocity bill. Senator Hey burn s remark, which he later explain ed extended only to governmental ac quisitions, was challenged by Senator Bacon of Georgia. "We have more to enjoy that we have received rfom Eng. land than from all the rest of the world put together," said Senator Ba con. Upon the passage by the house of the Underwood bill for the revision of the woolen schedule by a vote of 221 to 100, Mr. Underwood of Alabam'a, the Democratic leader, received a tre mendous ovation and the Democratic side was very jubilant over the occur rence. After voting down all amend ments the Democrats adopted the bill with only one dissenting voice. Thus the prediction of Mr. Underwood was verified, and the recommendation of. Mr. Bryan flatly ignored. Representative Sheriey of Kentucky introduced an amendment to the pure food and drugs act prohibiting false and misleading statements. The bity is designed to strengthen the law fol lowing the recent decision by the Su preme court of the United States in the Johnson case, in which it was held that patent medicines were "inisbrand ed" only when misleading or false staements were made on the labels as to the quality, quantit yorf purity of the ingredients. Frauds amounting to several mil lions of dollars in duties on importa tions of cutlery during the last few years have been discovered by secret agents of the customs service, who, under the direction of Chief Wilkie, have been working quietly in thiscoun try from Solingen, Germany, hwence most of the imports-come to the Unit ed States. Customs authorities say the peculiar construction of the cutle ry, schedule of the tariff have given opportunity for immense frauds. A statement issued by Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock shows a total of $360,660 was deposited in the first forty-eight postal saving banks in the five months of their operation. The second group of forty-five deposi tories, which opened for business May I, received in the first month $70,749 In deposits 14.47 per cent, more than was taken in at the initial offices dur ing the first month's, operation. There were' 2,119 - separate 'deposits, averag ing $33.39. - The silver wedding celebration of Ihe president and Mrs. Taft, the sec ond that has been held in the , white house, came to an end with the recep tion on the white house lawn. Invita tions had been sent to close to 12,000 persons, and while the official count of those who shook hands with the president was not given out, it was estimated that at least 5,000 persons were . present. Never in the history of the nation has such a function been held in Washington. The presents numbered in the hundreds and their money value ran high: inta the thou sands. ... ... . HOLU GONFEBENGE ON BILL OF LADING BANKERS AND OTHER REPRESEN TATIVES OF COTTON INTER ESTS at meeting- deed HAS BEEN REGISTERED THE PLANS ARE DISCUSSED ItT WasrAflreecl That ' Greater Safe guards Should be Required The Committee Approved Other Bills That Were Spoken Of. Raleigh. Bankers from the , South and Southwest and representatives of other cotton interests decided' at a conference held in New York that further elucidation of doubtful points in the, Liverpool "central office" plan for verification of cotton bills of lading is necessary before the plan can be given proper consideration. Definite approval was given the meth ods of safeguarding bills of lading embodied in the agreement now being signed by the railroads. The con sensus of opinion of those at the con ference was expressed in the follow ing resolution, embodied in a state ment given out at the close of the session: "The conference thoroughly dis cussed, the plan submitted for verifica tion through a central office proposed to be established by the ' Liverpool cotton conference committee of 1907 and concluded that the method car ried with it certain vague responsi bilities, which are likely to lead to litigation and contention in the fu ture and that these elements of doubt must be cleared up by the Liverpool committee to the entire satisfaction of the American committee before it can be considered." The statement continues: "The com mittee, however, agreed that greater safguards should be required of transportation companies in the issu ance of negotiable bills of lading for merchandise of all kinds, and it ap proves of the methods of safeguarding the issuance of bill3 of lading' pro posed in the agreement being signed by the railroads and will assist and co-operate with all the various inter ests in the passage and enforcement of Federal and State laws and railway commission regulations leading to greater safety in the handling of nego tiable documents for all parties con New York Senate Votes to Return Flag The Albany, N. Y., Senate passed the Cuvillier ibill, restoring by the State to the Tt. E. Lee Confederate Camp" of Alexandria, Va., a Virginia, flag captured in the Civil War. Lumber Company Fails. The Ellington Lumber & Supply Co., of Raleigh went into voluntary bankruptcy, giving their liabilities as $22,891 and assets at $13,242, dis tributed among fifty or more creditors, many of whom are here in Raleigh. The principal stockholders are E. E. Ellington, W. E. Ellington and D. D. Ellington. The Ellingtons have been in the lumber business here for many years and about six months ago mov ed into a splendidly equipped plant. Pender County Gets Special Term. The governor ordered a special one-week term of court for the trial of criminal cases in Pender county, to convene July ,17th. Judge G. S. Fer guson, presiding. J Health Officers Association Launched. In the amphitheater of the North Carolina Medical College, Charlotte, was formally launched the North Carolina Health Officers' Association with Dr. L. B. McBrayer of Ashe ville as president, Dr. L. N. Glenn of Gastonia as vice president and Dr. W. S. Rankin of the State Board of Health as secretary-treasurer. A constitution and set of by-laws was adopted after careful deliberation and considerable discussion. Charlotte. Plans are in the forming looking toward a greater library for Greater Charlotte. . Work of Text Book Commission. .The Text Book Commission finish ed the subject of geography and be gan the subject of language and gram mars. There are sixteen companies presenting text- books on these sub jects, r After a hearing on all subjects, the sub-commission will begin a private examination of all books submitted with a view to making its written re port to the full commission. The bids of the various companies will be opened August 3, when the re port will be made public. Annual Camp of National Guard.' ' Under command of Col. J. N. Craig, of Reidsville, the Third North Caro lina Regiment went into camp at Camp Glenn, Morehead City, and there were in attendance between eight and nine hundred men. The prospects are bright for the best encampment ever held. There will be more target practice, as men will be clrosen for the national shoot at CfLmp Perry, Ohio. Captain Moody, of Company B, Raleigh, says that the "local company is in good trim, also the band. ' Mrs. Cone Holds a Lifetime Interst in the Estate Gives $10,000 Annually. Boone. A deed has just been reg istered here which conveys the great Cone estate to the Moses H.i Cone Memorial hospital of Greensboro. The heirs of the late Moses H. Cone made a deed to Mrs. Moses H. Oone of their interest in the estate so that Mrs. Cone could dispose of the property. . , v The property contains 3,500, acres of land on which are two artificial lakes, about thirty miles of drive ways and a magnificent mansion. A deer park of 200 acres has about 20 deer. An orchard of , about 62, 000 apple trees is the principal source of income. There are acres and acres of fi&e grazing lands. A conservative estimate of the cost of the estate is one quarter million dol lar. Mrs. Cone holds a life-time inter est in the estate and gives $10,000 annually to keep up the property. The conditions imposed upon the hospital are easily complied with. The drive ways must be kept open, the lakes and walks free to friends, a square for burial purposes is re served. The deed expresses as a consider ation in keeping up this property the love Mr. Cone had for the mountain people. It is not known, how the hospital will use the property. It Is con jectured that many patients will be cared for here during the summer. Eighth Annual Convention. Newbern.: The eighth annual con vention of the Building &.Loan Asso ciation of North Carolina is in ses sion here, convened at court house. Mr. John M. Cooke of Burlington was down on the program for an address, but on account of sickness he could not be present. A general discussion of the busi ness methods of the association and a report of the various committees was then given. At the conclusion of this the election of officers for riie ensuing year was held. Mr. E. L. Keesler of Charlotte was elected president of the association; Mr. C. A. Follin of Winston-Salem, was made first vice president; Mr. Alexander Webb of Raleigh, second vice president and Mr. John Dunn of this city, third vice president Raleigh, Burlington and Marion asked the association to meet in those places next year, but upon a vote, Raleigh was chosen as ths place of the next meeting. . ' To Baptist World Alliance. Those who left Raleigh in a spe cial Pullman on No. 66 for Phila'dal phia, to attend the sessions of the Baptist World Alliance were: Rev. Livingston Johnson, Rev. W. D. Poe, Rev. T. W. O'Kelly, Rev. A. J. Mon crief and wife; Mr. W. N. Jones, Rev. Dr. L. E. M. Freeman, Rev. W. R. L. Smith, of Chapel Hill; Prof. F. B. Hobgood, . of Oxford; Rev. J. H. Brooks, of South Boston, Va.; Miss Camelia Brooks, of Oxford; Rev. J. A. Campbell, of Buie's Creek; Rev. W. R. Beach, of Cary; President W. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest College, and Rev? I. P. Hedgpeth, of Lumber-ton. Field Ambulance Corps for Raleigh. Adjutant General Leinster of the North "Carolina National Guard an nounces the arrangements for the formation of a field ambulance corps for Raleigh, in connection with the Third regiment. He commissions Dr. W. C. Horton and Dr. Ralph S. Stevens, first and second lieutenants, and forty-three men are to be en listed. As soon as this is done, there will come a regular army man to Raleigh to give a series of drills. Two ambulances and a full supply of other equipment for the proposed corps have already been shipped from the war department at Washington. Newton. The program for celebrat ing the Fourth at Conover includes ad dresses by W. A. Self of Hickory and W. C. Feimster of Newton, many amusements, races, etc., with prizes for the winners. At the Masonic pic nic at Providence Lake, near Maiden, the speakers will be Dr.-J. L. Murphy of Hickory, W. B. Gaither of Newton and Rev. A. W. Setzer of Maiden. There Are Big Gains in Tax Values. The completion of the tax books of Salem Chapel township in Forsyth county shows a gain in values of more than 35 per cent over last year's figures for real and personal property. Plans Have Been Completed. Plans and specifications for the pub lic building at Gastonia nave been completed, according to a letter which Representative Webb has received from Architect John Knox Taylor. The department will advertise for dlds. A Tax to be Put on Automobiles. Taxation of automobiles going from one state to another, the money thus derived to be used for the improve ment of the road?, is contemplated in a bill introduced by Senator Simmons of North Carolina and provides for Federal aid. For Enforcing Fishing Laws. Fish Commissioner S. C. Vann, o' Edenton, and State Geologist Pratt have been in conference . with Gover nor Kitchin to devise ways and means for enforcing the fish laws. THE NEW PHYSIC! ONE HUNDRED AND OTCE KPVCLi- CANTS SUCCESSFULLY PASS STATE EXAMINATION. t A FEW GRANTED REC1PBDS3TX Applicants From All Sections dST Sataw Great . Rejoicing Wh &xm2cjA, Leam Their Succettr Onm JhtumSmtfL and Thirty fn Class. Charlotte. The . Nortk Ctooihsau State Board of Medical Exjuaiaecx: announced the list of xDptiemBtm (txr license who snccessfiilj- po&sedl examinations held hem ZsmL .sefc There was x class of 12ft Jsptp'Jeaxiim md of the total number o .asipUcajtf-a-taking the examinations t!.er -wtarer 29 failures. Of the total muaber oat applicants 112 took the regular esana inations, nine the amA aine wotbi: granted reciprocity. The physicians Krastexl cvcloaaciecr are those who hare saoceaaftilfcy .prac ticed medicine in other estates aJk: who present license from other Stintes the license in this state being? X7aate& in courtesy to the examining ixjstnAm of the other states. The- nine rfwai cians granted, reciprocity were - Drs. F. W. Griffith. e A&kexnSev S. D. Craig of WlnsEoarSatem, a. &.. Schallert of Wlnston-Saieni, 3. VY Newcombe of Burlington. XL 2.z VHh liam F. Griggs of Orjeaial, Maxlara. Shoemaker of Shelby. R SL ?&nlheraK of Charlotte. L. E. McLxngbcn o Winston-Salem, C. EL 3ffaxs?arn. d Bonifay, Fla. The foil list ci sarewaa ful applicants follow: John H. Adcock. New Toric; W. H. Andrews, Bine; J. EL Sast&saij. Gastonia; Thomas B. ArT, ttcw-' land; M. I. Barefo", Dtma; JL.'.L'-XL. Brenizer, Charlotte; J. CL D?lerw. Fayetteville; B. Sv BazenxacTv TSuYbaa sor; S. B. Boon, Jackson: PL tL- Bsl-. lock, Wilmington; X. W. Erurftrw,., tteuei; x. r. tjiurcon. uoaer: a. Blanchard, Gliden; V. ML rr-Tau. Thomas ville; El B. Beasler. Ci.eriti.;, J. E. T. Carter, Ward's Hilt; J. ISC. Cutchins, WTri taker; G. SL Ckjx, UDoS&r an; V. F. Crouch. Jennings; R. B.L. Canghman, Columbia, SL Cummings, Reidsville; T. W. 'Gar- michael, Rowland; L. T. Delmcr. Triiv eigh; B. L. Dameron, Beeatroer;; 'C. J. Ellen, Battleboro; I. D. FlnraL. Green Sea, S. C; T. $. Cc&. Xazi more; John IL Gambol, , Cram pier;; B. H. Hackney, Brans; X- H. Erctf kins, Oxford; M. C Hortorz. Bn3s lyn; S. S. Hutchison, Mount inaenA;; W. B. Hunter. Gastonia: LLcrry "Hanr.- rison. States ville; Wtd&Kxt IT- TIea;L.. Melvin Hill; S. X. Hawn, Atkmtcms H. B. Ivey, La Grange; W- XaclE 3on, Greensboro; William P. X&r&sonv Windsor; Lee Xobnscn. AshefrHle William P. Jacobs, Phnalnhla T2L. T. Judd, New Hill; T. C X-s, "SsQ isbury; C. E. Kernodlev Altanr .-.Tucw-O. R. Keiger, TobaecoYille. IP. WL Lef Union Springs, Ala.- Oreic. Moore, Charlotte; T. C IWiEheav Statesville; R. A. Moore, Rral HSU; A: A. Mendes, Brooklyn, K. TL; Aw D. Morgan, Moore s ville; A 11. ISryersL North Wilkesboro; J. D. McTtfiEan... Red Springs; "A. W. McMurrar; JL, W. McClinton, Winston-Salem; X 'Bw. Norman, Bladenboro; CL 1. "NaC, Huntdale; H. H. Powell, Aubarar; "W... . Pitts, Tarboro; X. DeX. PembertoBi. fayetteville; T. EL Person, Fre mont; R. L. Payne, Monroe; P. . ,. Plunkett, Greensboro; John. A. iPafe terson, Shelby; M. C. Palmer, Tttue 3. S. Quttner, New York; X. G. Tlabji, Mloskie; A. S. Root, Raleigh; X. Hanson. Charlotte; X. Pi foter, 5on tana; J. Milton, Russell, Canton; X.. T. Ramsey, Newell; W. P. Speas, Eana; R. E. Stack, BakersriHe; J W Squires, Charlotte; Colin ' 'Shaw, Mayesville; CL W. Scott, WastingtaBw D. C; George W. Shippi, XerrtarL; William N. Thomas, Oxford: rimmons, Fayetteville; N. P. latest Wadesboro; C. M. Trippe. G arrotte;. B. G. Taylor, Stanley; R I. "Warreev, Dunn; J. B. Whittington, Bast TJefir T. G. Whimes, Lasker; R P. War ren, Hurdle Mill; C- EL T7TJer.. Cherokee; C. C. Whittle. Gietf- r;. P. C. Whittaker, EnCeki: . K Walker, Currie; WlHiam EL Wish4rU.. Charlotte; X. G. Wilkin, anrlinx:: N. C. Yokley, Lexington. Address by Prominent Lawyer. Greensboro. It is announced, tfcatr Mr. Cyrus B. , Watson ot WrastoEt Salem, one of the most prominent law yers in the state, wilt deHver tm. Thm fourth of , July at Guilford ; Baitlfe ground & memorial oration upon lite, life and services of the late TOaaosr Toseph Morehead, for nrany years., president of the Guilford Battleground.. Company. Mr. Watson, scad; 2ttajor Morehead were lifelong; friends and. knew each other fai&niufanJj. Sb. Watson Is especially ta& to3oake . luuress. Constantinople te AskwHle. Asheville. Additional Impetus warn, given to the sessions of the. Southern:, students Young Men's Christian: As sociation conference at Mesitreatv "by the arrival of Dr. John R. Matt, gen sral secretary of the World's Chris tian Student Federation. Dr. Motr irrival marked the' virtual end" av lournay from Constantinople. Raleigh. The Seaboard Air Z&xer Railway is doing aT large amtnmt. 6C ivork on the ballasting" a tine nralc line between RaUegJa and IIamlL