I \^J
WILSON ASKS E
^ CUT OUT INA
President Elect De<
No Linger Nece
8
joyment of Visitor
:?,
fTHtti N J.. J*n. IS.? Pr??i- th,
dent-elect Wilson favors abolishment m<
of the 'inaugural ball. _Thla ^ecame
f __ known today when he sent a letter
to William Corcoran Bustle at Wash
IngtoBt chairman of the Inauguration
r^r? 7 comiwlKee, ashing him to?consider -
Urn feaefctlity of omitting If TH_
Mr. Wlson'n letter follows:
"My Dear Mr. Bustle:
"After taking counsel with a great
many persona and assessing as well (8
as I could general opinion In the mat- <
L ter I've came to the conclusion that no
It la my dnty to ash you to consider Se
'J the feasibility of omitting the Inaug- -wi
**. ural ball altogether. to
"I do this with a great jlealof hes- lai
Itatlon because I don't wish to*Inter- coi
fare with settled practices or with coi
reasonable expectations of thcao who tei
usually ca to enjoy the inauguration, ex:
but it has come jo year the aspect mi
[J; \ hf a sort ef public duty because of a 1
I X BAPTIST CHINCH NOTICES w
L SUNDAY A. ID. AND P. M. ?
tl) There be regualr services st rj,
f'i first Baptist Church Sunday till
^kornisg aud evening at the usual lM
An- hours, ceaducted by the pastor. Rev.
' H* p* ?*Hen. Sunday schoql meets ha
" promptly at 9:45 o'clock, 8. P. Wil- Ml
lis, superintendent. All who attend th(
rp ' ?thtrehoreh receive a warm .and cord- M|
\ ial welcome from both pastor and tlo
congrogattou. Seats free.
V (1 MOVHK f J1TK8T8.
[V : -? *
:>? - IMu Sitlc L?s Sknfc, will tet lh?
V low ? ??!?. ? ?- J?*|kT
* Kela Hojt mt week Is
Annthor Mcmufact
?I Scheduled
dl- ??" ~
r Wsahtagton is to have another Dt
K manufacturing industry. Mr. M. M. lu
.Jones informs a,Daily News representativo
that he proposes to install an an
up-to-date Wood Working plant in p?
* this city to begin work about March tic
15 next. The plant will be utilised re.
?IcVP IHU imuufSLtuiu uf eludes aad e*
door frames, all classes of turned
t work, eaWaet and mantels. pr
I \ The location of the plant has not wi
I v as yet hoes decided upon but the ur
PBFJsRYTFRIftM CHURCH F
p ~ sebVice'for" tomorrow
H i ' an
| Regular services at tne First rres- ^
H ( byterian church tomorrow morning
K and evening. The pastor, Rev. H. B.
Searight, will till the pulpit at both ye
BL services. Good music Is promised at ?<
WQs. both services. ta
wnxfiiuD for pc
| His 8Vl ENTHEART. jjj
I Richmond, V*., Jan. 18.?Nellie
m Wlsler, the pretty young fiance of p<
Claude Alien, the condemned Carroll yt
X..?; county asountalneer, is In Richmond m
today. She comes to plead with the hi
Governor ip behalf of tyer sweetheart
B Miss Wlsler expresses the belief that tl
the tvarnflvn will Qpc Clause iftoQ X?
| Bfc he learns all the facts. ' " w
| F. NQTHJE- ?O
On aeconnt of continued warm
A;"fweather I will discontinue handling
I oysters far the season from 18th in- m
V stant. With thanks for your appro- ai
M dated past patronage. <>1
B l-18-atc If P. SPAIN 9*
Jl 1 SATS'BAKER. ?
Seme times an honest oonfesslon is H
g good to* the soul. The other day a H
W " youag man rnihhd 1B18 By minr?y *
f ' ilka }e was shot. I asked him wasn't 4
JU something the matter. Says he. "
fl. Wait Jsat a minute. Just than a man
B. paaaed the door. Saya he. I will have
M, * to apologise to you.' Nothing the; N
mm. matter, Just owe that man-a Utile
Hg bUl and wouldn't like to meet him
< <k faae to face .upon the atreet. |
- BAKlnt'B STUDIO. <1
y jBr~7 M w I
/ % k I * I
5~
USTIS TO
UGURAL BALL
:lares They Are
ssary to the En's.
b large Indirect expense upon the
>vement incidental to It and beuse
these balls have ceased to be
m?>ry to the enjoyment of tl?
iltors.
"I hope most sincerely that this, iw-'
est will In no way embarrass yon
d that 1 have not-too long dHdyld
UULUll Uli lUU^LIOTTT'?1?~
"With cordial regards,
^"Sincerely' yours,
lgned) "WOODROW WILSON.
Among conference held by Goverr
Wilson yesterday whs one with
nator-elect Broussard of Loulsana,
to had been Invited by thn_garcrapr
talk over-various matters^ partlco ly
the question of abolishing the
tnmerce court. Mr. Wilson "had no
mment to make on the subject afr
the conference. Mr. Brouasard
pressed himself' as In fsvor of
kin tain lug the commerce court or
court of equal jurisdiction.
OMAN 105 VKAHS OLD TO WED.
Los ^Angeles, Cal., Jan. 18.?Mrs.
ircellna Ellsalda, 106 years of age.
d said to be wealthy, concurred
aterday In an applioation for a mar-;
ige license for herself and Pleasan10
Leon, aged 80. The license was
tued.
Leon said he would attempt to;
ve a recent court order appointing
s. Claudia Luge, a granddaughter,
a aged woman's legal guardian, set
tder Mrs. Lugo will contest the ac>n.
1
ir
Mr. D. Q. Latham, of R. P. D. No.
is a Washington visitor today.
Mr. W. A. Martin, of Philadelphia,
a guest at Hotel Louise. uring
Plant. for
"Washington
illy News can say with safety that
i location will be either on Water
Market streets. All the machlnjr
for ihe plant has been ordered
,d is npw on Its way. Mr. Jones excts
to begin woyk upon the erecin
on or about March 1 and be
idy for buBineaa by the 15th instant
the same mQflfh *
Mr. Jones Is one of our moat enterIsing
citizens and has the very best
shea of his many friends in his new
riertaklng.
ANTS COMPETENT HEAD
FOR P. O. DEPARTMENT.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 18?rRepresentlve
David J. Lewis, of Ms'ryland,
thor of the House bill ffom which
e present parcels post law origi,ted,
urged President-elect Wilson
sterday to appoint as Postmaster
sneral a "competent master of pos1
and transportation economics."
Mr. Lewis suggested no names, but
tinted out in a memorandum subItted
to Mr. Wilson that without
Iditlonal funds or legislation the
>stoffice Department within four
ara could establish rates for the
ovement of small shipments at oneilf
the present express rates.
By making the" rural-routes relairely
profitable through the use of
it freight, he said, penny postage
btrtffbg feasible. - ' 1
OVERKMENT TO TAKK
OVER CANALS SOON.
Raleigh, N. C.. Jan. 18.?Congresean
J. H. Small uri that by Februry
15th the government will take
rer the old Albemarle and ChesalAke
canal, paying $600,000 tor it
id having $900,000 additional to
tepend In deepening it In - conn4eon
with the great inland waterway,
e eaya the sale of the bonds for the
[attamuekeet lake drainage is beig
closed and this esrt ?wght te
5* well under tray before a great
bile now!
Mr. J. K. Davenport, of Pactolns
[. C.( li a Washington visitor today
Mr. Harry 8nsman , of Richmond
ra>, formerly a resident of this city
i a weieome visitor te the ?Hy today
v. %ri f, .% ' .vf'A.-J- ..." ; .r*' J.'
' -
??????????????
>
WASHINGTON, NORT1
- <$' ^'alr I'oul;
MRVIS COUNTY IS
HOW PROPOSED
t>una, Jan. |8.?The Jarvls County
movement was formally launched
yesterday afternoon by an enthusiastic'
mass-meet in* of the cltlxena of
Dunn and surrounding community.
The follow ing resoultlone 'were
adopted without a dissenting vote! First.
That we earnestly petition
and memorialise tho General Assembly
of North Carolina for an act crethe
town of Dunn as its county seat,
acting and forming a ribw county with
embracing substantially the following
territory: AVeraeboro, Duke and
Grove Townships in Harnett county.
Banner Township and part of Meadow
Township in Johnston county;
HIAgo Township And part of WestrOwnfchl}'H
BUB0W& AAViflCTT
part of Black River Township in
Cumberland county.
Second. That said now county be
known and designated as the County
of Jarvls in honor of that distinguished
patriot and statesman, Hon.
Thomas J. Jarvls, whose long and
distinguished services to the people
6f North Carolina as soldier statesman
and private citizen make It peculiarly
fitting that his name should
be preserved in the galaxy of the
countlos of the Stile which he has so
signally Ber.ved.
Committees ware appointed to take
charge of the various phases of the
movemeut. with a view to having
the matter presented to the Legislature
at the earliest possible moment.
FIRST TI CHURCH
ccDUirce cno cnunav
obnvobo tun ounimi
Regular services atothe First Methodist
Sunday morning and evenlngVt
the usual hour, to which the general
public has a cordial iuvTtatlon to attend.
The pastor, Rev. R. H. Broom,
will use as his morning topic:
"Thomas, the Absent One."--At-night
the subject of the discourse will be:
"The Sin of Omission."
There will be good music at both
services. . Sunday Bchool meets
promptly at 3 o'clock. E. R. Mixon,
superintendent. All welcome.
New VorkT^Tan""Hi"iftfffd~hTiT6"
hours of uninterrupted sleep every
Twenty-four hours," said President^
elect Wilson to a reporter.
"If I faft to get that much 6leep,"
the President-elect volunteered. "I
don't feel half-right. Some times I
think that my^SopntaJ; machinery
doesn't act with that precision which
it should whenever 1 have failed to
get my required amount of 9leep."
"Do you contemplate getting nine
hours of -uninterrupted sleep every
night while your are President? me
reporter asked.
The question seemed to give the
President-elect a shock. An involuntary
Shudder appeared to run
through his gaunt frame.
"I I don't get as much sleep in the
White House as I need." he replied.
"I'll know tho reason why and put a
stop to it."
GIVING A!$D RECEIVING.
What right have we to deprive
our children of a real Christmas?
What right have we to teach them
selfishness, greed, the desire "to get,"
and carefully keep in the background
and discourage all impulse or wish
they may have 'Torsive?" 'I havSheard
parents say to their little children?"You
keep your pennies and.
buy something for yourself, I'll buy |
something for you to give to father* j
or grandma, or cousin." I-ater in life
these same parents will probably
rompiaitt?"John is so selftrt,? He
never gives, anything. He spends allJ
his money on himself." And perbaps
for the remalnder of life John hlmself
has been deprived of a rtalisation
of the blessedness of giving.
What right have we to reserve to
ourselves the great blessing of giving,
instead of sharing it with our
little children? We can teach our
children to be as we are?Santa
Claua' helpers. Tell them the old
delightful story of Santa Claus as a
fairy story. They enjoy it every bit
>ea much and we parents will have
nothing to regret later. As you value
truth 1q your child's later life, So
not neglect this. Aa you vaine his
entire confidence,, in your word, he
: may later make him doubt it.
TO FHBACH AT COUNTY HOME.
Rev. R. H. Broom, pastor of the
First Hethpdiat Church, will preach
, at the County Home Sunday after.
neon at I o'clock.. All are cordially
. invited to be preeent
? '. V f{QV"
kHSes... k
t-UKI Al.tnre HtHHT
REPORTED FAYORA
Washington. Q. Jan. 18.
til yesterday it was not posslb
ascertain the exact amount o
preliminary I appropriation r?
mended by the fortifications cor
tee 04 the House for the initlati
the great fojt .prqject at Cape 1
upon wfclch the committee p
favorably.
Tho fortifications appropri
bill will earn' an item of $10
for the Cape Henry site, whi
$60,000 lesa than the -estimate c
aAiy engineers, but it is under
that if more than $100,000 Is rt
ed to secure the whole acreage
ed for the project the addit
amount may be obtained may b
tained for other funds at thi
posal of the War Department. 11
necessary to secure more than $
000 worth of land, the procee
will probably bo by condematni
Not only has the fortifications
committee approved the Cape 1
plan, but It has^recehred ahwr-th
proval of the appropriations coi
tee as a whole. A member of
committee says that without
committee approval it' would
been impossible to pass the mei
Congressman Holland expr
great appreciation of the aid hi
received in the Cape Henry n
from Chairman Sherley of the
fications sub-committee, Cbai
Ftzgerald of the appropriations
mittee and other members who
portea the fori uieuauie which
opposed by *a strong minority.
Holland says that the location <
fort at Cape Henry will In I
years mean the addition of at
1 1,600 residents, including the
companies to be stationed at th*
|aft"a garrison.
j .1 THOUGHT FOR THK
The very greatest tragedy o
is not the breaking of human
as.has so often been said, th
that is sad enough in all conftoi
but It is, by misfortune, by.lnfe
by unworthinoss. to miss m
ties. It is. perhaps, too little 1
tent a truth to use that love ii
most significant ractor in life,
ty, riches, Inxurles, are all1
tntngs?they ?counl; but it (S
atter all, that enhances enjoy
lends meaning and Import to bt
and supplies a reason for beini
coats a great price undoubtedl;
pay heavily In anxieties, trepida
fear of loss, and flnallg we phy
the ultimate price, for we st
the loss and go along the ways
were once ablase and full of
ahlne. with only the slant, pah
of memory to light ua?-afrdjre
yet, love is worth It 'lad in
are included all the varying |
of feeling from the first social
will to the most exclusive an
orbing" friendship. Each In 1
ferent degree confers value
life.?From "The Human Wa;
Louise Collier WUcox (Harpe
Mr. t. M. Redd. i?f Rlehmon
Is t business visitor.
RP9
ON ]
S C1ROUN&, pATUKDAY ATI
I
ahl And Tom
"
IHU
Washington. Jan. 18.?Prosi
never before equalled In the hi
of the country marked the man
taring Industries of the United ?
daring tke^ealendar year of 191:
cording to a statement issued y<
day by the federal bureau of fo
and domeq^lc commerce.
The bureau's statisticians 1
their deOafatloh on the imports
oi materials used in raanur&ct
and on the movement of don
inaterlald'from the points of pr
tlon to tirafcctor|*s. ,
"These two months of mea
ment," says the report, "seem <
dicate that.the manufacturing 1
tries of tfrd country made, in
their hlgheit record. In pract
au articles imported ior oBe in
ufacturing, Tthe quantities ent
the couatry'iln 1912 were gr
than ever before, the movemen
iron ore on -the Great Lakes ar
ported as larger than in any e<
year an<T IB^tnovements of othe
mestlc products toward the fa
the records alBO Indicate extra
nary activity in 1912."
Value of materials for man
turtng imported reached- the -n
figure of moire than $925,00i
during ths year. \
? ;
Lraig yeateraay commiasionea maj.
L. W. Young of Ashevllle, an adju-l
tant general to succeed Adjutant'
KK' General Gcrdon Smith, who was ref
life cently appointed by Governor Kitchin |
ties, to succeed the late General R. L.
lOugh Lelnster. General Young entered
fence, The military service In 1898 Vinntng
ML steady promotion.
aking
insls- CAPT. WHICHARD '
i the CONVALESCENT.
Beau
good The many Iriends of Captain C. S.
love. Whichard,. the clever ^conductor on
n^ent, the Washington and Vandemere pas-|
aauty, senger train will be pleased to learn!
g. It that he is recovering from his recent
y; we illness. He haaJbeen Indisposed at
tions, the Hotel Louise for the past sover'
also al days. Captain Whichard was able
irvlve to be out last evening and unless
i that something unforaeen happens will be
sun- able to roeume his run within Uv
> *ay? next few days.
t, and ' 1
love TRAFFIC MANAGER HERE,
rradee Mr. B. D. Kyle, traffle manager of
food- the Norfolk Southern Railway, and
d ab- Mr. B. C. Potter, traveling passenger
La dif- and freight agent of the Norfolk
upon southern were in the city this mornf."
ing. They left for their homes in
r?). Norfolk va the Norfolk ^Southern.
IVa., BBS SPECIAL IN LADIES' SKIRTS
f at jr. K. Hoyt'a.
DAILY
r > ' r
MERNOON, JANUARY It. 1818.
FBRIY-T8REE
OF WffiStr SEIZES
New Bern. N. C.. Jan. 18.?Fortythree
Darren "oTvrniskey consigned
to J. H. Smith and which were conNP
flacated by government officers last
III December are now being held at the
IVU federal building In this city. There
. has been much speculation as to what
disposition the government will make
erity o? uQUOr what will be
story <jone wltli it in the end is not deflufac
nitely known, but that the entire
Itates forty-three barrels will remain In the
B. ac- charge of the government until next
sster- April Is a certainty. United States
reign Marshal Claudius Dockery liasJBsued
a notice of seizure, and libel against
based the whiskey and the shippers, the
itlona firm of F. Westheimer Sojis"& Co.. of
uring Cincinnati. Ohio, have been suralestic
moned to appear in the Federal Court
oudc- at Raleigh on May neat, to-show reason
why the whiskey should not be
sure- condemned to the use of the ?overn:o
in- ment. The confiscation of this whisndus
key brings up several very Intricate
1912. points of the federal law and the
ically hearing promises to.bo interesting. J
man
=2 BISHOP STRANGE PREACHES
SONBAY AT ST. PETER'S
srller .
IrfliP?~ ? : ?
ctory Rt" Rev' Robert StranB^- U..
lordi- r '
will pay bis regular annual official',
ufac_ visit to 9t. Peter's Episcopal church'
poor<j tomorrow. The bishop will preach |
9 000 nt bolh lbe raornlna und evening I.
services. After the night sermon the*
bishop will administer the rite of|
Iconfirmation to a class to be present']
* ed by tbe rector.
There will be special music" at bothi
D| y services. The coming of Hishopi
"?V Strange, to Wasaingtou is always
halted with genuine pleasure and hep
?Un- |8 always heard~by large and attenle
to tlve congregations. Seatswfrec. I'o-|
f tbe lite aud attentive ushers. All cord-j
com- |ally Invited.
nmit
onof.HAHHY THAW GKTH
lenry TAUMNU MACHIXK.
asaed Fishkill
landing. N. Y.. Jan. 18.?
al'ou Harry K. Thaw is in receipt of a
0.000 handsome phonograph at the Matteacb
la wan State Hospital, with 100 records.
'f.Itj*VUUUamLXEQia JtaJH9i!WL?SA.
stood came direct from the manufacturers.!
>quir- W|th lt waa a mftn l0 unpack andj
neetl" show Thaw, how the instrumenti
>OD;1 played.
? ob- ___
8 EVENTS OF THE DAV.
J it la
^00.- Consul Doty reports from Riga
dings .kat the international Harvester
on* Company is selling ita reapers, bind1
8Ub" era, etc., to the Russian farmers at
lenry jower figures ^than those of flvo years
* And on^easy terms, of payment
nmit- The indications arc that the output
lbe of olive oil this season will be far
8ucb below the normal. Tho olive fly
ba**e (musca olearia) has been playing
isure. hcb wlth tbe trees in Spain, Italy,
eased xunis and Asiatic Turkey,
a had l.leut. Gen. John C. Bates, retired,
latter made a plea for the encouragement
fortl- Cf rifle practlco among American
rman school boys, on the occasion of his
com- retirement from the presidency of
I ?UP- tbe National Rifle Association of
i was TUmnlm in Washington.
Mr. .
II -he MAJOR YOUNG TO BE
1 ,ow ADJUTANT GENERAL;
least
flye Raleigh. S. C.. Jan. 18.?Governor
p fort ... . , , . ,
INEV
' * V T
FY CDEIIYED I1ICT
ill-ml
Raleigh. Jan. IS.?An anti-trust
bill guaranteed to have "teeth" by
ex-Speaker E. J. Justice, and a bill
by Kelluia of New Hanover to put
waterpower, electric and gas companies
under rate control by the Corporation
Commission were especially
important bills Introduced in the
House Thursday.
Mr. Justice's bill makes it unlaw-j
ful for any person or corporation to:
enter into any contract, or have any
combination in the form of a trust or
oinerwise. or conspiracy In restraint
of trade, and makes violation of this
provision a misdemeanor, and -any
person acting as the agent of a corporation
id violation cf this provision
is as guilty as if acting tor himself,
and the fine on any corporation cannot
be less than $1,000, each week's
violation being a separate c.JTense.
An> contract or combination in the
form of a trust or conspiracy which
violates the principles of the com
uiuu mw buum oe puuiimauie uy unci
of the court. Provisions of the Shrr-|
man anti-trust law are made operatire
as State law.
Correcting the defects in the National
law. which grew^cut of the decisions
of the Supreme Court of the
United States In the American Tobacco
Company case and the Stand- \
ard Oil case that these offenses were
not illegal unless they unreasonably i
restrained trade, the Justice bill provides
that any civil or criminal easel
prosecuted under the provisions of
the bill, if It Is contended the*agree-,
ment or combination or conspiracy
in.restraint of trade is not unreason-j
ably so. that, the burden shall be on i
those who maintain this position to
prove affirmatively that they do not j
Injure the business of any competitor,
or prevent any one front becoming a i
competitor because of fear of being
injured by such contract, contbuiatlcn
or conspiracy.
Any agreement whith limits the
rights of any person to do business
in any territory however small, even
though It does not violate the common
law, and even though it Is valid
under decisions of the State courts.'
shall be~void ulfless produced in wrtt-1
ing and'signed.
All things declared illegal by tliej
Reid bill of 1907 are made legal and i
punished by fine and imprisonment.!
There is provlson that any person I
or corporation, in or out of the State,
who allows or permits any agent or
associate to violate the provisions of
the act Bhall be guilty of a crime, and
State Fnresty A .s.*
Met in j
RalolgU. S. C.^Jaii IS.?The
State Forestry Association met in annual
session here Thursday. Governor
Craig welcomed the foresters In
behalf of the State. In his annual
address. President E. B. Wright
made a plea for the General Assembly
to provide for State fire wardens
on Buch basis aB will procure ror the
State the active co-operation of the
forestry department of the federal
government to the end that there may
be conservation of the fast dwindling
forest spruces of the State.
There were interesting discussions
of "Railroad Interest In Fire Prevention,"
by B. F, Rice, of the Norfqlk
Southern Railroad; "Proposed Mount
CBRISTIAN CHURCH GIVES
THE FOLLOWING NOTICE
Christian church, K V* Hope, minlater.
Bible school meets at 10
o'clock. W. O. Ellis, superintendent.
Preaching morning and evening.
Subject at 11 a. m.. "The Lion of the
Tribe of Judah ." The subject for the
evening worship will be "An Army
Officers Conversion."
The public is cordially Invited to
worship with this congregation.
GOOD MEETING.
The NicholsonviUe prayer meeting
held at the residence of Mr. Flaviui
Alligood on East Seventh street lasi
evening, proved to be one of the veri
I beet held In that community sine*
these weekly prayer meetings weri
started by Rev. R. H. Broom. Th<
occasion was much enjoyed and un
told good no doubt will be the out
come. ^
l Mr. F. 8. Windley, of Belhaven. 1
here today on business.
p ?
3
No. lit
ipc ddeqcmtqlutrnipinir^
m m TEETH i
that if the business of any person or
corporation or firm shall be broken , . J
up, destroyed or Injured by any act
of another person. Arm or corpora*
tiaa. damage for sych injury may be -^assessed
by a Jury in an action, and
judgment shall be rendered in favor
of the plaintiff for treble the amount #1
of"the verdict.
The bill provides machinery for investigation
of offenseH In violation
of it. and confers upon the Attorney M
General powers similar to those pott- ??
Messed by the Department of Justice T?
of the -United States. He can compel
persons to .produce books and papers
and Invoke powers of courts to <;oin- ,'Jj
pel them to Hubject themselves to examinntlcn
by him bo he may determine
when the provisions of the bill
are being violated.
In the Senale^Jbere. was the presentation
to W. C. New land, retiring
president, of a handsome bold-headed
cane by the pages and laborers.
Senator Weaver Introduced a bill
to abolish the office of stenographer ' ,
in the executive office of the governor.
Senator Jones offered a bill to create
a highway commission for Forsyth
county and to consolidate the
towns of Winston and Salem
Senator liobgood introduced a bill
to change tbe name of the Greeny
boro Female College to the Greensboro
College for Women and to authorize
.Guilford Commissioner? to
erect monument to Confederate dead.
Senator Thorne offered a bill to .provide
u home for needy wive? and
widows of the Confederate veterans.
The Senate Committee on Counties
and Towns. Judge Council, chairman,
decided this afternoon to report favorably
bills by Senator Jones, to
[create a highway ?ntnml^luit for
Forsyth County and provide for att
election on the ?onsolldation of \VInbton
and Salem.
i ue nouse ^ opimuico or. ? otis' .iutionai
Amendments. Just he chairman.
agreed to hold a public *eseiou
in the hall of the. House next Wednesday
afternoon for a general hearing
for and against the proposition
for n constitutional convention.
Tlii""special"ronTinft fee or"tile 's"?n- "
ate to pas? on the Jones' resolution
for reducing the" clerical and laborer
expense of the Legislature decided
to report" a rAommondatlon that the [
basis for the present session be the
same as last session, except that there
shall be no resolution this session
granting special additional compen- '
sation to clerks, pages or laborer" ^
gelation
Raleigh Thursday
Mitchell Stale Forest Preserve." by
R R. Wilialrr.s, of Asheville. representative
from Buncombe in the
House; "Forest Protection and Development
of Natural Resources." by
W. E. Breece, president Greater
Western North Carolina Association:
"Furniture Manufacturers and the
Timber supply." Dy rroit N TaT?5I
"County Fire Warden System." by
C P. Heywood. of Southern Pines,
and numbers of otber live talks on
forestry topics. The association heard
a vigorous address by Assisiaut United
State* Forester W. W. Ashe, who
I urged a state Are warden system and
| assuring federal aid in the protec-'tlon
of forests.
BISHOP mmi TO ORDAIN
on d i jaMmui
ALT. It. t. fUnllOUR
Rt. Rev. Robert Strange. 1). D.,
biahiH> of the diocese of East Carolina.
will ordalu Rev. R. 1. Johnson
to the order of deacon and administer
the rite of confirmation at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday ?f- '
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. <At
the 11 o'cjnck service at St.
1 Paul's. Archdeacon^Wilson Avant, D- '
D., will preach at 7:30 p. m. Rev.
R. I. Johnson will occupy the pulpit.
There will he - special ^?muslc at air
I services.
t HAfWKLL SUPPLY CO
r n
? The Haasel Supply Company have t
Just received two carloads of horsfcs
? which can now be seen at their place- vv
- of bustness on East Third street.
COTTON MARKET.
. Lint Oottoa, $11.75.
* Seed Cotton, $4.1$.
Cotton Seed. $!?.$ .