North Carolina Newspapers

y\ I % w 1 *1 'i^'' >,? Hlcbuoad. V*.. Jan. 17?Fiojd V^ and Claude Allan, lather and nan. '< f' ' I leader. ?l their clan In the HllliTUIe Jj oonn mergers ob.MMtp ntn. isi?,itl were reprieved at noon yesterdky by , Govern or Mann until March 7. 4 tl The Governor agreed to hear argu- U meat February 1st In favor of com- a K: mutation. Cnaaesl for the murderers, doom- tl WL. e? by the refusal of .the Supreme ft Court to reopen their case, ministers e ^ of the gospel and sympathetic persona to the number of IS called upon U the Qoeormer yesterday morning and lj h ' obtained from him thta concession. b L The decision.Of the Vfr^nta 8u- d W preme Ceurt of Appeals decaying the s< petition of the Aliens to reopen their n HjL case aeeecs twenty-iwo typewritten a: page* and deals with erery point b I / raised In the case very fully, dlspos- tl In* of each of the argnmeats made tl by cooaesf for the condemned clans- * B ^ men hi detail. b WGeneral Assembly. as Record\ The Senate. tl Seamier Jones presented a petition M from etUaena of Winston and Salem, ^B asking far a consolidation of thoso ^ H" two rtMn. ' \ C BIHe were introduced as follows: q ^ By Senator Thorne: To Incorporate Hk and establish a Confederate WomBa en's Mease la North Carolina sad to ?< V v make aa appropriation for Its sup- ri . waMfci jWt! "H^SSL: *-'" I'ii dltlnaal ?alaTayta tn _ihq_gD*PZIiar.? M -Beamier Hobgood: To change the ei name at Greensboro Female College. Senator Hobgood: To allow the ri ^m ' - eommlQBleenra of the connty of Gull- tl ford and the city of Greensboro to *1 appropriate fends for the erection of^ I - a meaument to the Confederate dead, ? Seaaier Gilliam, by request: To - establish a State Board of Commie- Q< aloners far' the protection of game birds and Inland water fishes. B ?Beamier Hananh: To ^ require school efecials paying our' school h: funds te Oke duplicate receipts. 9enetpr Jones: To create a high- to way edfanleslon for Fersyth county. Seaaier Jones: To consolidate the G cities of Winston-Salem. Seaa|er Little, of Wake: To pay inmatee ef Soldiers'Home at Raleigh a pension of $18 per annum. Seaaier Lovingfcod: To compel b; electric light,-water'power and rail- ^ road companlos to begin and com- er plete construction work within spec!- !n fled time or forfeit thejy chprt^r, Senator Thome: ToTfiatlfy acts of c rtaln Justices of the peace of Nash 8| county. tlj Senator Ward: To amend the charter -ot the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage. to To Uttf"*1 of Meredith gj College. * ts To amend the charter of Wake q; j-_ rn>M? n?lu><< Im Home for Confederate Womra. A menace from Governor Kltchln BJ? transmitted a report from the Stand- c* Bd . tng Committee on Pensions, reconi- 8U mending the establishment of a home b, fnr wlvfS snr1 widows of Confederate soldier*. (In thia report, wan snb- th ml tied the.draft of a bill, Vhlch was b< in trod ore d by Senator Tlyrne. of of WarPen county was ratified. dl H Privileges of the floor were extendWJ '-jh+r ,, ed to ex-Senator Scott, of Alamance; aa Baggett, of Harnett; Durham, of Gaston. and Ho Id en, of Praaklln. es Tbare being no further business, it t the Senate at one o'clock adjourned "< . to magi JflAftX at J1 o'clock. tb The Honse. - dl . The following bills and resolutions f from tin Senate were read and re- of ferred to appropriate committees: jn To rognlate pay of Juror* In Samp- th so* ogomty. / Joint resolution to ratify seven- dc teenth amendment to Federal constlTo amend law as to time when per- be BIL N sons held tor felony,shall be tried or yc kTo authorise Forsyth county Jlo IsWm Mr. Tkoou, ot Davidson-: To >c^ oc ostpones Date of March 7. Many half. ? *'V'' * ' ' A new proceeding was asked for i the last mqpon, which was made ist Friday before the court, ft was lift an order be Watered permitting ia Circuit Court of Wythe eoaaly to ntertain d motion for a new trial on ie ground of erldence disco re red af?r the final Judgment of the higher surt had been rendered. While iere was no precedent for such aeon in this State, caaea were cited rom-other States and from -the fedral courts. With the petitlob was filed the af?r-diacorered erldence. It was partr cumulatire. referring to matters fought out at the trials. It was, no oabt. weakened by the character of >me of those offering thu new stateientB. Wash. McMillan, one of tfee Slants, said that Foster said the ddy efore the murders that be would kill le Allens if FloJd was convicted. In ?e-Floyd Allen trial at Wytheville, LcMillan testified that Oo^d had sen shot before he began shooting. i ?i wccumyo zd on Yesterday lorise levy of additional tax for ?hools of Lexington. Mr. ?ikes offered a joint resoluon that 2,000 copies of Governor ralg's. inaugural address be printed; iked foV unanimous consent and.realution was immediately passed on II readings and sent to the Senate. ; Courtesies of the House were exHided to the following* former rep-_ j jseutatlves: J, T. Kennedy, Alauf Fpraytb; *...8. Mean, oi , lyde; B.J3. Royster, of Granville; , iflggia. .HgltL Brawstar, of Mantg?m? \ ry, and Crumpler, of Sampson. Mr. Murphy called attention to n | lie of the House that provides that | to courtesies of the body are*open to !1 ex-representatives at all times. The following petitions were pre>nted: Petition of Qoldsboro bar for adenate court facilities. Relative to incorporating Tabor aptist church in CdTumbus county. The following bills were reported r committees: uili to incorporate Knglehard urn. Favorable. ^ To abolish office of treasurer of raham county. Favorable. THE PARENTAL GUIDE. The following rules were c.ompleld r Mr. P. P. Maxwell, Sr.. father of r. P. P. Maxwell, of this city, sev al years ago. They should prove of terest to all readers. They follow: 18 If parents differ, never let the illd know it; better that the child lould suffer puntshrpent wrongly. the idea that the parents ffer. 2. Your babe is never too young i be corrected. How forcible and mrqprlata^lha old adage.. '-Aa the ' rig It bent the tree Is Inclined." 1 j.lnto the yard and break that tree! few years ago you could have snap- 1 id If between your fingers. 3. He that spareB the rod bites his ' illd. What is the rod? A word, a ggestlon, an Influence or. If need ' r, a whib. - i "A whip fur the horse, a btldlo for J e ass, and a rod for the fool's *k." 4. Be very careful In starting the 1 st child. U will do more in gutd- t KHpUn' ' J 6. Don't shut you eyes to the ] aallest fault, If youido It will grow, a Never allow your ehild to be < Hod naughty or bad, andHiarer tell t that God doein't love bad children, i idt comraendeth His love to us In at while we-were yet sinners Christ ad foe us." I f. Try to .cot the wOrd DON'T oat yoor trolelng; children an better dgee or right end wrong than yon Ink. ? >. Never tell yoor child U>et you ll't believe him even It yon don't. ( I. IT your ehild end a neighbor', j Illd dlger or light, hear the aelgh- t r'o child', ?tyy (lr.I em then ior'? and If therv le a conflict oftee- t tuny call will t 10. Never loch op anything to J P> It from a child, nor place things < of Ite reach^ut rather teach the " WA8HIN1TON, NORTH CAROLIN - f -- / STOCIHOLDERS MEET WR'v. . The annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the First National Bank took place at their Banking Houte on TuWday last at noon. ; The stockholders elected the foilowlng'directors: C. it. Brown. J. B. Fbwle. W E. Swindell, J. P. Cowell. W. E. Proctor, F. Kugler. W. H. Whitley, George T. Leach and A. M. Dumay The directors subsequently met and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. C. M. Brown; vice-president, J. B. Fowls; cashier. A. M. Dumay; assistant (ashler L. A. Squires. The First Nstiohal Bank was organized tn?ttau?and since thai tune ha* fudged ahead wlill a rapidity that has been gratifying to the stockholders and the enttfje city. \.ralae | shrdl lirdlu mfwyp mfwy fa The directors made a substantial raise la all the employes of the baaJt Ha"S sfemI-anhnaI dividend of 5 per cent was declared. The First National Is an institution enjoying a large and lucrative patronage Its officers and officials are painstaking and competent. Its future is a blight and promising one. GREAT VAUDEVILLE AT , LYRIC THEATER T0HI8HT The offering st the Lyric for the last half of the week is featured by the excellent vaudeville artist "Smith A Havener" in an up-to-date singing talking and dancing act. The above mentioned artists made their first appearance here last evening and received excellent applause, and the feature of tbo act was the' efece&lent dancing of Mr. Havekcr; also Miss yBmlth was exceedingly \ clever with her songs. worth mentioning, they were indeed a class to themselves and t-onsidered to he some~6r~Jhe hest exhibited here Today's program at the Lyric feaf res an entire change ofprogram In vaudeville, also they offer four^els of ptotwreTT feifuflng^the tWrtb one of Pathe's Weekly giving current TVii t vrf the week-. *** " * ,u runway mules injure There came near being a serious iccldent late Tuesday evening ch the farm of Mr. Rufus W. Boyd, who retides near Plnetown. His son, Mr. Seorge R. Boyd, while driving a pair )f mules after the day's work was imsnea. in crossing me canal bridge 1 me of the mules refused to pull fur!her. In consequence of the mule talking the tongue attached to the wagon was broke. This caused the nules to become frightened and they >egan to run. The driver, Mr. 0. R. Boyd. In consequence of the runaway OBt his balance and was thrown from lis sept beneath the' wheels, being Ragged a considerable distance. Al- 1 hough he received no serious injures he was painfully hurt about the . 'ace and shoulder. One of the mules ecelvod several cuts on the left hind eg, one of which is surmised to be lerlous. Mr. Claud Harris, who was >asstng at the time, succeeded in itopping the runaway teanv and but ' r.timely appearance no doubt a nore serious accident would"Tiave 1 >een the result. Dr. H. H. Hunter. >f Plnetown. N. C.. rendered the ne essary medical aid. It was a narrow iscape. school examinations cldseirnns mornimg The mid-winter examinations of | o a close today and -It is gratifying ; cTShow that the surmise is a larger 1 >er cent Of the High School students tave successfully passed tbelr ex- < imln*flnn fhsn hofnrn in th? hiainrv 1 >f- the school. The promotions in h? respective grades will be anlounced Monday next. COTTON MARKET. Lint Cotton, $11.16. Seed Cotton, $4.16. Cotton Seed, IM.OO. hild to keep hands off. 11. Uso common sense, good sense, lod sense and never forget once that rou are trejatng an Immortal son! for line and eternity. 11. Bver remember that this sonl i s a trait placed in your hands and hat He may recall it at any time if . v?e are Hot faithful, and dally ask < fod'*. gnldance P. P. M. i ,A* ; f-r" ' v .* J*y . P* - "iimO' .VV .<r (C - Vj R9?\' f ? IX, jiaii.Y AFTERNOON. JANUA I f intf pri EHTEI i? orl1' Jla 17'-spec! boar U Inquiry at Bills Island dec I, ed t#jFIprlano CR8tro- former Pre iduatjbfVenezuela, should be exclu< edJlH entering the United State attorney immediately a 0 ojM thin tb? decistqa of the loe imimAfttloa authorities would be a pealettju Department of con meiuwlm Labor Thdjjsaeon given by the board f< CastfrtJ exclusion was that durln commwd perjury and pretended 1| soraatfoT^matterm concernlnjuwhlc hf- hadlcnov. IcdKL Ha tad A. Content. Castro's lav J"1 ijJH ill at iF Secretary Nagel ul held ttt board, ho would 'again taV the cai Into the courts. Cltif specific parts of Castro's e: aminafljkn the statement of the sp< rial board of inquiry says: "Spmjaing of Louis Varela. wh Genera! Antonio Parades, he sax 'I <!o \ dt know who he is.' We coi aider i Ini an unreliable witness. H tr^tbhi hy to thh effect.that no foi elgner suffered losses of propert thfough his actions during the yeai when is was President, we declln to beiffeve. His refusal to reply I many ^questions put to him, bearin upon pJa right to land, convince i that tpefe^ are damaging facts whk he chores to conceal." The statement continues with tt declaration that upon inform&tlo from ifflclal sources he.was charge with responsibility for the unlawfi killing! of Parades, but declined r pcatedly to offer an^r information c ttr givo the government any Inform: tlon in regard to the latter'* deat! He refused to either affirm or der guilt, 4ven after he had been warm that unfavorable inferences would 1 drawn from such refusal and th; ** *?/- the atatemo^-saj. "tor ether with his manner nnH Hi meanor when askod concerning thai iDRtU'rn, mmrtKwte-in-tmrt)pintoir; b admission of the truth of the cbarg He is therefore , excluded on tfc ground that he l\aB admitted the con mission of a crime and felony it volving turpitude.*' In conclusion, tho statement sa] that Qen. Castro may appeal froi the findings of the board of specii inquiry through the Commissioner < Immigration to the Secretary of Con mere* and Lgbor, and adds that "ta has signified his intention of doing, IhS movement In the cai will be the filing of the appeal to Set retary Nagel. / Washington, Jan. 17.?The orde of the immigration &uth<?Vitte8 t New York for the deportation of Clj riano Costro, according to the undei standing of officials of the Depar ment of Commerce and Labor, grow out of the former Venezuelan Pres dent's refusal to answer certain quei tions propounded by tho specif board of inquiry. The board's decision has not yc boen officially communicated to Se< retary Nagel, but he is in posaesalo of the record of testimony in the cae which shows, it is said, that Castr declined to reply to questions cot corning the charges that he was cor nected with the.assassination of Oei Parados in Venezuela, for which h is under indictment, although h never has been tried. Tho boar wanted' this information because th law bars from entry to the Unite States any person convicted of, or ad inittiup .a crime involving m??ral tu? pltudc.: ~ ~ Officials ho'd tat while an immi gration hearing is quasi-Judicial I lege recognized in a court of law d not obtain. Wllh an alien knocking at th fleers of the United States, the ad ministration, it is argued, must ot l*?;i answers to questions necessar to learn his fitness to enter. A rt i ubsi w answer >b mierpreiea D Secretary Nagel, elthe{ as an admit lion of guilt or an obstruction tha prevents administrative officers d< elding admissibility. This point neve has been determined by a court an a decision la expected as a result c the Castro ceee. CHORAL CLUB. .Professor wjll E. Smith is no< making the Proper arrangements fc the organisation of a choral In thl city. As soon as the rooms are s< cured due announcement will h made through the columns of th QaJJy News. )AIL? RY 17, 1913. . J ... ? j WOW roldpr ~ ~Bprp? gmjj) to m MARR1EB JANUARY 22 New York. JaeTlT;?The marrlagt of Miss Helen Miller Gould-and Fin I ley J. Shepard wTll lake place oc Wednesday, January *2. at rt:JC o'clock at Miss Gould's country placr in Tarry tow u. It will be witnessed by a small gathering of relatives and intimate friends, including some ol her old neighbors in Tarrytown and J- Irrtagton, - MentWrrt of the railroad men'i d- Young Men's Christian Association, m. the tailors of the North Atlantic n- squadron and soldiers at army posti al throughout the country where there p- are Y. M. C. A. branches, are planar rung Id glV* Miss Uouid wedding " "* presents of a kind to express their >r great Regard for her. ig Misa Gould has always been inter% ested in the work of tbo Y. M. C. A, h and particularly In the railroad and army and navy branches. On the r- Qould lines tp the West she has built p- nearly all the branches and In St. :e Louis the largest rsllfoad branch in the world. . * c- The navy has always had a pars' ticular warm affection for Miss Gould. She built the M- c- A- branch at ,o the.Brooklyn navy yard in 1902 and ?=" 1(1 190? got 4 loving cup from the t: North Atlantic fleet in appreciation l- for what she had done for the sailor Is In port. Tha building there cost r- nearly $500,000. of which Mrs. Rusy sell Sage contributed f 100.000 for ra enlargements. : COMMERCE COURTS LIFE IS JUNE 30 ,n Washington. Jan. 17.?By a vote d of 33 to 20 the Senate yesterday ul adopted an amendment to the lcgislae tlve, executive and judicial approprl>r atiou bill, lengthening the life of the Commerce Court until June 30_nc?t-. b. Under existing law. the court iy would become a thing of the past af* (d ter March 4. but Congress! having >e failed to transfer the jurisdiction of it the court and mako arrangements for ? tho disposition of cases then-pending baJoro; I>r_tbe Sep ate > eaLer<jaj . exb tended'the life of the court to enable ie It to clear up its calendar. The bill n- to be agased -to-by a nme. forence committee of the two houses. ie With machine-like provision the i- legislative bill, carrying approxii-.matply $36.386.714. want?through (he parliamnetary procedure of the rs Senato and probably will bo passed tn early tomorrow. The Comerce proil vision precipitated a lengthy debate, tf Progressives. Democrats and Repubi licans were split Over the araendie ment. the former contending that the " court should cease on March 4. while io^ many members of tho other two parties held that the court should be permitted to continue until Congress had taken some action for the dispo;r sltion of pending cases. it Termination of the activities of the court March 4. it was claimed, would result In choatlc conditions in the t_ business world. s SenVor Dixon, of Montana. Pro^ j gressive, declared that the extension of time would only resu't in the pit-. ^ ing up of more cases In the Corn_ mercft Toiirt ;; BETTFRWFNT ASSOCIATION : ELECT THEIR OFFICERS i- . The Woman's Betterment Associa^ tion met Wednesday afternoon in the e Public Library. It was time for eleod tion of officers and the following e were elected: d Mrs. D. T. Tayloe?President. [ s Mrs:"Warding?-Vice-President. *- Mra?R. L. Busman?Treasurer, t- Mrs. J. D. Grimes?Secretary, n The treasurer's report showed over la 41 00 in the treasury as the result of o a bazaar held Just before Xmas. The ? next meeting will < take place the e first Tuesday ln_February at 3:30 in I- the afternoon In the Public Library. J BOWERS-LEWIS CO. \ SALE IS NOW ON ? - The Bowers-Lewis Company sale Is d now on and will contlnne for the next ? ten days. This sale Is announced that all goods will be sold at actual cost for the next ten days. The Bowers-Lewis Company Is one of the most attractlre stores In the city and sr their special sales are always attendir ed by large numbers. Their re duels tlon sale this time Is no exception to h the rule. a ? ' . ? e Mr. C. C. Hudnell. of Norfolk. Vs., is a business visitor to the city. ""IN LW ' - . \ ATTRACTIVE^} ! ARRANGED ; ?v R. E. LE A. The Robert E. Lee exercises will take of ' place iti the Public School Audlto- Ri-i ' rlum Monday evening and It prom- ,8 I _ ret , Isea to be one of the moat enjoyable ^ ^ yet given by the Daughters of the |s , Confed-racy. frt i The exercises will open with hit r prayer by Rer. H. B. Seartght. pas- an t tor of the First Presbyterian church, N. i which will be followed by a soug by idt i the Children of the Confederacy fee The next selection will be a vocal ' : sqlo "5y Miss Ada Rhodes, oile oF _soi : Washington's attractive vocalist, to Miss Sallie Carrow will recite "The lie Confederate's Farewell." Re The next selection scheduled will i|u be a quartet by Messrs. R. L?e Stew- Th art. Lyndon Shaw. John Smith and by Z. M. Pott a. ? ; t The speaker of the evening will dei be introduced by Supt. N. (', New- pr< bold. The address of the evening foi will be by Mr. Robert Ransom Wil- fed Hants. Mr. Williams in a grandson ext SEND AMERICAN L TO THE ME I Washington, Jan 1?!?The shift- bcl Ing character of Mexican rebel activi- am ties again was demonstrated when pul I it became necessary to dispatch, the cruiser Denver frcm San Diego. Cal.jn i to Acapulco, ou the southern PacltlHam , coast of the republic, where Ameri-jter can lives are in mosnctnary danger< act 'because of a threatened rebel attack! Ha , ou that city. An Following representations of the. . -Maderc government that the revolu- Ha tion soon would be put down, tamejcoi reassuring reports from the Mexican \ cot cpates along the Mexican frontier, ] itig but hope of early pacification of the.nio republic gave way as it became ap-j Pai inadequate to cope with the rebels 'rep in the central and southern districts.Jeig who have carried on their operationalver -iovon- in- tbo-vory-faeefin*-seat -of-lso | government. Officials here now hope for aitho change in the fcj^uncs of the Mexiean federal government thorngh the < consummation of the forty million riqt pesos bond issue for the authoriza- day tion of which the Mexican Congress daj has passed a bill. It is apparent that 1 only with sufficient money to pur-1the chase munitions of war in quanti-! seq ties sufficient fully to equip the fed- wei eral forces, can the hydra-headed re-jean More Tax on Luxv and Les l By Clyde II. Tavenner.t |tha Washington, Jan. IT.-?"We want,60" to get a large amount of rqyonu on thi i tra luxuries, so that we ran put a less} , tax on the necessities of life." p Tills la lu bv the bai-ie ?r il.,. u.riCT i am revision In the Sixty-third Congress.? according to Chairman t'nderwood. I of the Democratic Ways and Means Committee. The above expression Mr. Underwood's. He^made it directly to one of the big silk mnnufacturers who was testifying before hip- ?ficommittee. cyc inc iuuiluuuu? arc mui mc uenii'-: . wol cratic policy is likely to be free dressed and rough lumber, shingles, laths par and fence posts. The members of the ^ Ways and Means Committee. wh4k> L flgi asking questions ot witnesses. aP" j lo , Dea'red to be In favor of that policy. meats, tt Is rumored, may hlifi also be a part of the tentative tariff rou plan the comYnlttee will frame to sub- _ no mlt to the extra session, ?-mr Even the air in the corridors outside of the committee room seem to" i breathe a feeling that the Democrat- HI} lc leaders intend to see to it that the IR promises made to the people before ny election are to be religiously carried out after election. Why Pear Downward Revision? High protectionists declare even the slightest tariff revision downward would hurt our business, and lessen our exports. "The slightest revison downward will throw men out of work." Is the w" cry of the multi-millionaire tariff trnst heads who have been getting an y" ever-increasing amount of protection * all these years whilst the same time tim Importing foreigners to take the places of American workers and paying their workers little more than a 1 pittance. Is i 'la there anything In the argument ma of the rich high protectionists? If is < they are right in their contention tha m >' ; " i* - JfflH . ? ~ 1 1 | . -:. .' j;V.'ii * PROGRAM 11 FOR GErH^L^ E BIRTHDA^ General Robert Hansen: and ? .^j j aduate of-the State University. Ho j a Catawba County boy and now a ---.."ffiaB j tident of Aa&ieviMe, where he la a | xnUiog member, of the barr-ft*???| a niembernf the present legislature ' | >m Buncombe coynty?this being | i second term. He Is a son of Mr. . j d Mrs. P, M. Williams, of Newton, C. Mrs. Williams was State pre*- < Jm \ nt of the Daughters of the Con- j leracy for three years. | After the address Mrs R G Malli ? will sing a vocal solo which iiTto followed by a vocal duet by Misses sale Conoley and Kate Hraga-w. J fore the benediction the - male artet will sing 'Tenting tonight." v e benediction will be pronounced .. Rev. N. Harding. The Daughters of thf Confederacy sire that all the old soldiers be sent and seats will be provided them The Daughters of tl)e Conleracy are requested to attend tlio I tcSkps in a body. . CRtUSFR --M XICAN COAST 1 ? 1 lion be stamped out of the lengtli . 1 breadth of the'long troubled reMlo. Fhis government's decision to Head varshlp to protect American lives 1 property was rearhed early yesday after alarming repurte of the ivltv of a rebel fraird Under JtilTo dillo had been received through ibassudor Wilson at Mexico City. The last report from A?-apulco -aid dlllo s men weie operating if. '.lie _lSH mtry about then- and that r?-fti ? from every direction were pour- ' ; into the town, whfrh iF one of Tho at important Mexican ports of the . iflr. Depredations and atrocities orted Americans and other, .or- ? ~3 nern will'be taken abc ard the TtoiiZ when site reaches there if ihey rhe Denver is the nearest ship to danger llue. Ik-nvm* Impart*. J preparations were made yester on the cruiser Denver to br:! to for Acapulco. The Denver was to have sailed for Kicaragunn station Friday, roiuently preparation for departure re well under way when the Mexli orders wore received. iries 1 s on Necessities it some tariff revision would >s-i our exports, one would naturally nk that Great Hrrtairt. with tree do, would have perished long ago. 'Jut Great Britain is not perishing. r the month of November tile total ount cf trade in Great Britain was 20.00b.0u0 The increase in -* ts as compared with the "boom" ires of November, 1911, w as $11,1.000! There is now full etnploynv* for labor in fhat "benighted" e trade kingdom. Even the Protionists are forced to admit "a !c of splendid trade and national ll-being." p.rd that there is n# tectionisi country that shows a allel prosperity. There Is food for reflection in these ires. They show there Is onthing ;ho contention that.revision downed. of the . tariff Ih likely to rula ilness. Honest business men of the ntry fully realize this, and have apprehensions because of Demotic tn-Hiiileiirv . ? AC u/aiVCD murcir ui. nnLRbn unnucLO CffitlllEldS FOR PRESENT >rofeMOr N. W. .Walker, of the versity of North Carolina, whe /yy3jj ? billed to lecture la the public ool auditorium this evening, notiSuperintendent Newbold that It I be impossible for him to fill his :agement due to illness in his fansProfessor Walker hopes to fill engagement in Washington some e during the month of February. Is In the City. "" \ dr. W. T. Boyd, of Jessatna. N. C., a Washington visitor today His by fronds are glad to see him. He me of the most popular citizens in | t community.