North Carolina Newspapers

( \R(H iVA AililliMaiiiMfe* I mmmmm fr mP&\ *>?<? The b ,ar,4?Hd.a "l,l,B nr?- ? l*Jor-OeneraL J. 8 Cirr. of Durhkm. commander or Hvialon; Col H. A. I-ondon, ad jutA&t general ud chief at eialf; S Brigadier General p. C Carlton, ol Statesvllle, commander or the Brat brigade; Uencral W. L London, of Plttiboro. commander of the ?eeoad brigade: Oeneral Jamea I. Metts, Of Wilmington, commander ot the third brigade; Oeneral Jaa. Jt. R?> of Aehertlle, commander of the fourth brigade. Thle dUUlou waa organised In 1KIS by Colonel William L? deRoeaett. V of Wilmington, who waa elected carramandar and held that poaltlon until 111) whan he rtalgaed and Oeneral Carr waa aleot.d hia euc ??eeor and baa been reflected ev ery year atnoe. Tb? number of Teterana in North Carolina la about >0,000 and near ly half of th'em are on the State pension Hat in addition to nearlj fc.OGO widow. of deceaaed vaterana. The State approprlatiatei M?0. 090 a year In peailona and al?o nppropfUtea 120,000 a year for the support of the Soldier*' Home at llalelgh. ' With at least tiro thousand veter an-., irosj North Carolina attending tlu- ib'^nlon cf the Grand Camp, It the first held outside of the | Norfolk Is ablaze "and aglow. ! hus!neB3 sessions of the camp ure being held In the Odd Fellows ball, ft was a nenthualasUc body that t-ftard the gavel fall for the[ ?nlag exercises. 1*11* veterans the Old North State, received a dial and hearty welcome to Norfolk.| Mayor Riddle* told them that th. city had been turned over to them.! When the mayor concluded welcoma addres8 he introduced General Jul ian B. Carr. Grand Commander of the North Carolina Veterans, the applauae that greeted the head of the Grand Camp of the Old N<^ 8tate waa testimony of affection1 which he la held by his former com i rades In war. This outburst continued for j era! minutes to be followed by presalons of disappointment Oeneral Carr announced that would be unable to respond, becai he had been suffering with his ~ and his physician bad advised only that morning to talk as little as possible. Major Benjamin F. Olson of Ral eigh carried out hi, part of the pro gram . though, and. In a fitting ad dress, assured Mayor Rlddlck that the North Carolinians would full advantage of Norfolk's proffered hospitality and. on behalf of the vet erans ot his state, extended thanks. Major Dixon's address, though brief was a pleasing one. and lie. t^ celved the plaudits of the assembled hosts. One of the features of the morn ing session was the singing of the Confederate ctyolr of Portsmouth, under the leadership of Mrs. J. drill Edwards. It was after the opening prayer by Rev. A. D. ',*Iett?, chaplain of th! Orand Camp ot North Carolina, that the choir made the hall ring with that song that stirs Southern hearts "I'm Glsd I Uv. In Dixie"; and th? veterans shouted their approval They waved their hands and thelt hats and they applanded ?UI th? choir sang another song spy fchej tb?n'shouted aome more. Insplriai music this was and the old soldiert could not hear enough of it. When U was all over It was ssid by the veterans that they did not wondei that the Confederate Choir had won such a greet hold on the Grand Where Your Ca Alt the new Shades an for Vutumn Shoppers. Prettv line of Japane Persian Silks for Waists. A "3K3 I Attention . _j city has on its Kayest attire In honor of the reunion of the North ?ftuM!* and .. !? lates in the display of bunt t tl?e' Stan* and Bars baa Its and Is on many of the holla column cnt of Misa Marcia _ this city appear* in the Nor' t Virginia-Pilot of yesterday. Miss Is spdnsor |pr the reunion Norfolk^ J,e9cer-Dispatch hat ?? of her which WflP th C*' onfederacy and |PP Chapter < n them and wished them a pleasant ,si*y Ik the city. :?!?* Match* Myers. of Little Wash In it hu HtiMPr ft i the Grand Camp of North Carolina!!. received the greatestNshare of attention, a charm ing young woman; ftte granddaugh ter of the late Jndge Warren, who signed the order of seoesslon for North Carolina and a niece of Cot. j Herbert Warren on the staff of Sen-1 eral Joe Wheeler who waa killed In I battle when he waa only twenty throe years old. Miss Myers has had' the distinction that ha^ come to fewj women of the Southland. - Always steadfast to the cause and win be pleasing to her many Wash ington ftrends. where she is welll Ilkod by those who know her tor herself. >he was first in the role of maid of honor to rthe Grand Camp of North Carolina at the reunlutf ut Nashville, Tenn.. about stx' years s?o. At the reunion at Louisville later, she was maid of honor for General Walker's army of Northern Virginia I and she was also In this role at the (reunion at Richmond. Va., and at ; Memphis,, Tenn. At th? reunion of the Sons of Con federate Veterans at Birmingham, sponsor for the general I camp of North Carolina at tne re I union held last spring at Mobile, Ja. Miss Myers has visited in Norfolk I often and has many friends here. IShe said today that It Is always a delightful privilege to corao to this I ?lty. .1 + | ABANDONED SCHOONER LOCAT ED. Beaufort, Sept. 8.-?The four-mast ed schooner Catherine M. Monahan of New London. Conn., which was abandoned In a leaky condition four teen miles south of Cape Hattersa on August 14, while on a voyage from Knlghtg Key. Fla., to New York, was located today in seventeen fath oms of water by Cataln Crisp of the United States revenue cutter. Semin ole. She forms a dangerous obstruc tion to navigation and will be blown tip by the 8?mtoote. ? I GODWIN-CLARK PRIMARY [ 'VUra ngto?. Sept.? Both Con m?n H. L. Godwin, of D^nn.j . H*U. o. L. Clark of Clatkton. ' "ind'ditva for nomination for cong as in *he Democratic primary to be hold throughout the district on September 16, have recently visited tuia dty and h*ld nutneroo* confOr onccs with their friends In New Han over county. Both candidates will get votes In this county snd both sre claiming the! majority/ ^ Friends of both havo organised : Ad carrying on an earnest sys tematic cumpalftu. Wants n Be Supplied H1 f rim i Weaves in|Dress Goods ie] Silks for Kimonas and IV f. ' P y7T/? : M. OPENED AT CINCINNATI A VHUITY-OKE RAILROADS AIUINC IV MIIOW1NU TttK IUSSOl'BCEH Of SOUTH AT TWO OHIO VA1. LKV KXVOS1TIO.N ? Ol'ENKD MOXIJAY.; . ; -i - Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. S?Thirty. ? of Iho leading railroad lines. op tni.nj In the territory soctb ot the Ohio River anil eut of the Mississip pi. we represented In the large Southern Heeource uxhlblt at the Ohio Valley Exposition which open instl on Monday at tki? tore In UM BSpilflon hls >e ?? %4g as ia brought put" at tr*' Show end by the railroad" .nth' ?ila la a?bodied la! Idual etfelbtls b/ ^ach rqad. result ia the eeeembllng of a wonderful show ot the products ot the Souths? States. Erarr railroad Is proud of the pro ducts ot Its lines In these Southern states and they bare all gone to grant expense, and hare spent freely of both time and money to show to the people of *ho Middle West that the. South has wonderful possibilities that the rest of world knows noth ing about and has aevor Imagined. The exhibit of Itself Is even a sur prise to the rallroada participating, as not until this monster production possibility was assembled did tte railroads fully reallxe their . own worth In resources. Th-- people of tte entire South may feel well proud ot the display of their products as they are t-.ow 90 exhibi tion et the Cincinnati ahow. Tba railroad, are to be congratulated on their enterprise and progressive spir it In bringing together these prod uct samples and placing them bet?rp. people ot other states, thus, provlr.it the prsaicitfe worth of the SOatfi For the exposition opening day, August 1?. there was an unexpected ly large attendance over IS.000 vis itors baring passed through the gates Of courue the attractions ol the op ening day brought out a large num ber Of Cincinnati people, yet the sec ond da* showed an attendance of onr 17.000 people who were ready te show Interest In the splendid de monstration of their country's ?worth. Among the different participating railroad lines the Norfolk Southern I, the host represented ot any of tba coast country routes. In fact the display made by Norfolg Southern Is one ot the most attractive shown. The industrial department of this road has taken as their alogan "The' Virginia-Carolina Coast Country' and in the labeling of their exhibits^ they keep this motto well before the ^public. Their show of Carolina coa*t coon try com ia by <ar the largest and beat at the exposition, even the show made by gfowers from the Missis-! slppi Valley and from the delta lands {iB outclassed by the Carolina Coast^ country. ^Bvery exhibit shown by the Norfolk Southern bears the mark Of the place were produced, show-I iug the town or district where grown! where possible the grower's name H given. 1 There tva large display of corn in] the stalks, prpduct* of thtf great Wilkinson rann near Belhaven. N. C., and these are attractively shown by being fastened to th? wall, upon a good back groumr^whlelrnm^k?s Its great h?tfcht prominent". There are [singly .stalks that measure I* faet in length,, showing thit good land must h?ve been at th* bottom. l,arg* glass Jars are Ebntrn contain'*? Sam ples of the tfoU that produce such crop, growth, and many 4r% the <3>m plimenta this display receives far mers from the west tjfke particular delight in getting their hands Into the dirt, rubbing it between their fin gers, some even going so far as to smel lit, to ascertain if it has not been "doctored" for the occasion. The soil stands all the tests however sad the representative of the Nor-, lolk Southern, who la present with, tuo exhibit, enjoy* telling the ques tioning farmer that Mie best proof Is the proouct, as shown In the tall corn, oats.hay; that lamp black. Oil and dirt may wake a black mix I'Ae but it lf a poor com grows*. J Aholher fact that seems to trou pe the average mfstioner Is the : di?l Ri.ple eahii.lt shown from oar New Berne. N. C along the line I ,f the road. This fruit sate many ' fnpiiments and is avowed the best L Rren app^e district* taking a back seat 5 ltoi6?sEEWB^", is Fianoaty Settled * ' ? ' ' ? STANDING HUNDRED YEARS lirMU) ik kikhkhiks oihitte A TRIUMPH FOIC Ajuarration Ago THK HOl.l'TION PI.EA8KS ALL THRKF. COUMBIKX ? A1 j TUIOVW^ IN AtXX*U. j Tltt tfaww. a?i>t t:?The award In tiu, fotmrtes tUniiuio balwecn Go tland and Canada ajalnat tUo L'nluxl Aiy*i? A triumph tor arbitration, -1< kolda ixavKTtSicrs?. Newfoundland waters. hot recom mend* that two?months Aotlee be glren. 1 The two months grace between publication and enforcement it rec ommended In order that the Ameri can government may onct to any provision Impairing America i^rlgkl** such objections to be decided bj an Anglo-American commission. before the regulation are put Into ef feet >A, In r*f?r dto Question.4wo as to whether American flahefSn can em ploy any aliens they pUfe-. the de cision In favor of the IT?tt*d States, but Newfoundland Is given the right to refuse to allow anVjiUeni other than Inhabitants of to be employed In Newfoun4}?Hid waters. On quaetlons three l$p$ four the award decides that "Atrffcrlcan Ushers shall report to the custom houses If possible and pay only iut and har bor dues If they retrained in port more than 4a hours. Ou question Cv;, however, on ol the most 1m porta at laid -before th?* tribunal?the decision ** ,l? uoncom mlttal, the court refualng to define a bay Hearing that it cannot decide whan a bay ceases to be a.bay. it ref^rw the task of definition *lu the goveiNt ment concerned. On question six the tribunal de chle0 against the claim that Ameri can* have" no right to TJWh in New foundland bays, harbors or creeks. It was on this that Senor Draga?au thor of the Draga doctrine, which Mr. Root as secretary of atate did not" endorse unqualifiedly?disagreed from the rest of the court He also dissented from the court's refusal to settle question fire, declaring that he wished all historical bays to be recognised at such and in all other baya to hare laid down a ten-mile limit from headland to headland. On the whole, the award Is regard, ed In th? diplomatic world as being satisfactory all around. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for in the Washington postofflce for the week adding September 3 1910: Male:? | Clark, Mr. William. Edmondson. Mr. J. B. Oeg*on, O. H. Jackson. Mr. A. Jordan. Mr. Q. p. St. John, C. H. Stanton. Dr. J. G. Stout, Mr. R. B Scott, Mr H. 3. (2) 8eayer, Mr. Henry. Taws, Mr. Ben. Williams, Mr. H. W. Female: ? Brown, Mrs. Ella. Kangle), Mrs. M. A. , Fkw; Mrs. N%sla^ ' K \ t Medley, Mrs. Melftnnle.' Thomas. Miss. Williams, Miss Mary _ Thos0 letters will be sent to the dead letter office September l?, 19,lw? If not delivered t>efore. Vn calling for .the above, please say. "advertls ?d." giving date of list. - HUGH PAUI., Postmaster. ON TO WASHINGTON Farmer, on to Washington with your tobacco, vre are breaking the records with high prices and big av | erases. Washington'has taken the le&d A trial load is all we ask and we will show you that Washington Is the place to sell your tobacco for tho highest lirtc ? and the very best ac commodations.' Nat Yotir.j. Incvn what a <>lle of t'ob.ioco is worth and he drives' every | pile to tbe tpp notch. N D. Young and his old expert mo jed vrarebmiae force know* bxrw to ft fend by the fanners nod drive e\ery plla ct tobacco to the highest hu 'm. ? TO FIGHT DISUSE to vv?ge War on the Hookworm PLEDGE GO - OPERATION THK .NOHTU CAROLINA SVl'EHIX ? TEXIJEXTS or I'lHUC 8CHOOM TO All> IN ERADICATION OF EOOR WORM ? RK!*>LUTtON8 A|M)PTR1>. At Chapel nay last week the a* l-erinteadcnu Of pubUa school* for the varkMis counties of the elate mot Ui regular imltfn. Nearly every epunty was represented. ,t t\ Dr. Jtto. A. Ferrell. representing the Hookworm Commission ot North Carollaa Board ot Health spoke briefly of Investigations which sho* tbe widespread prevalence of hoojt worm ldsease in North Carolina. H? explained that in theory the eradication of the disease was easy, but in practice a great problem, the eolution of w^iich depended upon ed ucational* work. Many questions were asked and requests made that eaeee be described ae they usually ar* before and after treatment Prof. Highsmlth, of Wake Forest ColRge, cited two or three interesting cases he had seen. Then Superintendent Thompson of Onslow county, spoke of the won-| derful improvements which had re sulted. among hookworm victims in his county since hundreds of people had been cured of the disease. He named and prescribed several case* which had come under his observa tion, and the results effected by the sure of the rilseaae were wonderful. Concluding his remarka he introduc ed the fololwing resolution: "Whereas, we. The members of the Association of County Supenn | tundents of Schools of North Caroli na are convinced of the widespread prevalence ot hookworm dlsoase in tbe state, aud that the disease occa sions Inestimable lose to the state In lives, vitality* citizenship and mater ial wealth; and. Whereas. The disoase ij, both pre ventable i.ud curable; be It "Resolved, That the . association hereby pledge its co-operation In al: wpll organized movement/ fo.r the eradication of the disease; and fur ther realising that such a movement has already been Inaugurated, we recommend that the state take such I steps as may be found necessary to aid in accomplishing the desired end. Instead of referring the resolution | to the committee on rules, the rules | were suspended and the resolution) voted on and adopted without a dis senting vote. TOBACCO XKWSs. It pays to sell your tobacco at the I Washington Warehouse. Below are la few sales made for our customers In the past few days: Mr. F. M. Purser solid 94 pounds at $9.00; $40 pounds at $14.75; 44 pounds at $18.00; 36 pounds at $25; 22 pounds at $18.50. Average over 14 cents. Messrs. Williams & Lancaster: C2 pounds at $18.50; 70 pounds a{ $15; 78 pouuds at $12.50; 14 pounds at $11.75; 180 pounds at $9. Average 12 cents. W. Z. Lewis, 30 pounds at $17.00, 40 poundg at $15.00; 80 pounds at $14.25; 70 pounds at $12-50; 200 pounds at $10.F.0; 300 pounds at $9. average over 10 cents Washington liaa the be?"t and must libera; *01 *-t buyers in v ?:? . n Carolina, every 0.10 of them are working for the market and will go to the lltnlt for every1 g-fcdc of to bacco. KKFLECTIOK8 OF A liUHKI.oi: The more froth there Is on court shlp the bettor a girl thinks IM-to -I'jiiiB What a woman likes abont a totter of false hair is It's so natural for"her to be artificial. All the things a bridegroom has to buy seem to count so much more than the wedding presents. Either th? tenant sufTers because he pays too much ernt, or the land* lord because he won't pay It at all.? New York Press. Character io Impulse that has toee^ reined down Into steady oontlnoance. It is of little traits that great est human character is composed. William Winter. Children think not of wfcat 1, past nor what 1* to eoroe, but enjoy the present time, which few/of us Jo?? BOARD OF MOT COMMISSIONERS mM HOLD MONTHLY SESSION Another tiectisn to be Held in Richland Township ior Special Tax for Public Schools. - New Public Road Created Near Belhaven - Usual Routina of Bus iness Transacted rdrvf >? ' ???? rs.-.ri2? dar^i -, U., Mon Tt" *"?*? R w?rrer.. chairman tud ^ ?""loner. W H. Btancill, f H t? 5JE* H ? B?W- ?? " Thomas Gre^s and w. w Hoot... bU*""" w" tr.nt.ct! od r?r the month: ??r?.u"'wiuum Mcc,?"' ?? * is per month tor tlire? months. (Physical disability) Hn curu'?? a-". rr1^"10-4ito p,r Z/^a,Z7UhAutuni^ Ordered that Mr?. Marr j H.d 1150 ?'J:r*d'h" ?>? * Hollldla be and '* I* h*r* 'Pl>0ltl,eJ cotutabl. to. ?u^n/OWn.""1' 10 811 v*c'^r * Uf? M W S- B<"> h/**? HollldU presented hi. ofllci.) l* . * ,h* Prescribed 01th y,a, i?: ducted Into offlco. towJdVr1 Unt w ? v?rs,n "? ?? 'r^cr1"' rtsi"?r Ordered that the clerk ,0 tht. b?h *?VOrtl"e tor w<1? 'or woo,i fcoth oak, and p|?e. be delivered at ho county hom,. |? flv? ,nd cord lot,. 8IU, to OWDtd ^ (-( .October session. Ordofed that F A. White ?f Bol ^0r.r,*iM - ?" Rlc0hr.d^a. """ PW A"" Moore, Richland township, be allowed 5t 0.1 for month (old' age. 1 For .amatory reason, the bon d refund. to Mr,, Florence Carson th? JP?r ro?r JS7S Amount of relief Ordered that Mariah Taylor be al lowed 1 e-yam. o( cllco .??l o-ib, of padding for bed quilts h appearing to the Board, of Coun t> Commissioners that a petition sign ^thb,y ?a? fourth ?f the freeholder, within the following boundaries tu. Begmnlng a, the South..., cocll? with <""r'Ct ""*? "">n? to the Oregon graded Mhool district line;; thence with sal" Or^on lino to th. Cmpbci, Creek Zl Tj'tb "'d Chav,K" Cr?"k w?<h COUI,tJ, "ne a'"1 ">*?? with ..Id county line to the begin. nlng. have signed Mid petition asking urrltar/ ? "* h'M territory on the question of whethci or not a special tax shall be levied acconllng to law for the support 01 Public schools in said territory ??d hJ".l J' a""earl"g """ >>e count, hoard of education have endorsed "me. P*""?n br WW* th, b. h.M r "i"*""1 ,bat" he held in ..Id territory on Saturday October 15. i910. ??d th,t ? election the question of whether o, " ' SP?Cl?l Ul ?< 30c on Ihc 91 'Hi *"V Property and jioc on the Poll fchali be levied for the supoorl of public schools In .?ld district, shall be submitted. Tha, al Ithose In fa. for of ..id tax shall K ba?0 for special tax." th.t ,1, those op. posed shall vote a ballot "agalnsl ^ducted'" T!"' e,",IOn ?* conducted according to law. That lh( voting p,.re .h.? be ? the ?ore ^ L. P. Jone. In said district. Thai Granville Jones be and he |? heroin appointed r*Kl?r,r: D T "?r ring and C. n. Jor.e, be and the? are hereby appointed (udgrs of .vd election That ? copy of th!. ?.* ^""d *t th' courthouse door ? ,1 "net PUW"' ?? i" Sheriff George K. Hick- e:: ihlted his receipt from ?ho 8t?t<. v.- lt , ,-r for Mttlement of st.te ,rai . ? year l?o? It 1s now e.d, /; ' 1)00118 "e turned o.?r ,rj h!K which wae donr. to^M*,?11""' "?0 b? roBrla,?d to aid the Farmers' Co-oi>*ra!!v* j 0. i mons(ration work for the year a 11. H. J. Manning was awarded the co&Cract to palut the Aurora bridge for |85 Belhaven, N. C., Aug. 16, 1910. We. the undersigned jurors ap pointed by the sheriff to lay off and condemn a certain piece of road be tween Pantego and Pungo Creek bridges near Belhaven this being the same piece of road surveyed and re | ported tothe county commissioners I in June 1910 by Mr. Hughes. We. I the jurora, find the said aurve> crosses the lands of the Interstate Cooperage Compaay, M. M. Jones, the Msrsh heirs and others and after careful conalderatlon we believe the said road will not damage the lands through which the road will cross and we therefore condemn the road 30-feet wide. A. MILLER, F. T. BAYNOR. > D. L. WINDLEY. The foregoing report was duly con firmed and said road Is declared to be a public road and the clerk to the board Is instructed to notify the board of supervisors and request them to asBljrn hand? to the same. Ordered that F. P. Latham be al lowed $25 to build a bridge across Dowery Creek. THE RAlI.HO\!>S OR THE PEOPLE In the contest for the location of the World's Panama Exposition It would seem that n new and omlnou? factor has entered upon tho stage. In recent issue,, of the San Francisco newspapers have been making heaj llners of the news that the railroads want that city to get the Exposition. The Commercial Journal of Chicago * in a recent Issue declared It likely that "All the roads sppealed to, wllfr support San Francisco more or less . . actively." It Is asserted further, that. "If all the Eastern and Western roads bring pressure to bear upon their Congress* men, it Is probable that San Francis co will win with ease." Atentlon Is called to the fact that these roads employ approximately one million people and that the effect of such "pressure upon the votes of Congressmen Is appreciated by San Francisco." Evidence from many sources Indi cate that the Western city In depend ing upon the gTeat transcontinental railroads to trample upon the people and enable her to win the flght. I The confidence with which theeo I papers seem to assume that the trans continental railroads, through their Congresnmen. will control the situ ation In CongresH gives a sinister a? pect to the situation. Tho Railroad Lobby for purpoaekT that were purely selfish, delayed aadS defeated all efforts of the Amerioan people to build the Panama Canal during a period of twenty years. It is moving to defeat New Orleans now in order to enable three or four great railroad lines to hold up American and European visitors and exhibitors to the extent of the million,, of doi Jars represented by the difference be tween the cost of moving the crowd to New Orleans, and thai necessary to take them to San Francisco. Is the Panama celebration going to be held In the lvterest of tho Amer ican people, or of a few great rail road lines? Are the railroads or the peoplo go ing to control Congress? GOSH IP OF THE .STAGE Master Gabriel, who was tho rtar of "Lltle Nemo'* last season, and the creator of "Buater Brown," has a inew act called "Tommy Tucker,'' | which will be seen duriug the sea json. ThiH season Cohen fo Harris will have 11 productions and five tnoatre* under their mangcroont Lat*r in the season the firm will produce new plays by Winchel ISmtth. Hartley . Manners and George M. Cohan. ? I! I I ?I NEWSPAPER THE MEDIUM Is the many ffco OUGHT to buy your property hard to And? Bv* yon r.ixwt conclude*! that 1m has' placard bllndnms? Or porhapa it occurs to yoatthat ft window placard baa, attar all rather a LIM ITED cmCUIdOTOR and ta therefore. a poor thing to r*l* upon IF YOU REALLY WANT ?0 9BLW Kuyero. you see, have m theory that real e*late that M of atoy lm ptnvi^ca or that la DKfllRABLB. SUIUS td bo adnrt&d in tha newspaper wh?n tha o*r?*r watrta to sell it '' ""jnw J "'*|!,!1' IIfcffl.WwW'fi. Ill . ?{ JfiMM