P:",' . ^ llllul ul FLAG RAISED ~|j IN LOUISBURG w,m HBIVIJH HV Mian to *& *? 1 k ANI> SAl.t V MI KPHV AM) RAiftRB IN COffRT^HWSK I inure np ciap 1 Tnfttt uT ILHu c HAS BEEN LOST; c. ;' . Rev C. D. Malone of this city Is In 1 :* receipt of a letter froth Miss Jessica 11 .,. . R* Smith of Faypttevllle. asking for 14 In establishing her father'* claim c ' ." L and the State's claim in having given 1 the "Staro and Bars'' to the' Confed- ' ?racy. 1 ' I. Mlrs Smith's father, who resident la Ldnlsburg. N. C. claimed that he 1 !L . >* ' . wca the deelgnor of the ttret Confed- 1 crate flag. Two yt^ung lodloa of that *' day, blisses Becky and Sally Murpry 1 - i . are said to have rowed the flag. When \'jl ' completed, the banner was ralaed at 1 *r the court house square in Loulsburg i1 \ ' How. bow'Nor. oil trace of It.has been .] JMt?, it la unknown whether It is In" J soldier, or whether the Federals selt- ' cd It when they , were in Loulsburg. 1 " Mr Malone. who was sixteen years ( old a^.tfcc time the flag waa raised P hsXcnh#W. states that be remetu- 1 f here <he Incident clearly and that be P T ^ " <' ^3a spans' baaahiylartho Iniptwalna ! I that the flag designed by Mr. Smith was the first used In the Confeder- * acy. Hi states that there must be f several oM soldiers in the State who 1 remember the Incident and hopes 1 that these frill come forward to aid ' M!m Smith In establishing her claim and the State's claim of having rale- 1 i ed the first Confederate flag. ?r -It has been learned that there is eerta that he made the first flag In that State aad that it was used - throughout the war. He has, how- J Qver, not own note 10 obwiuiisii any 1' , ,'<&gBSte proqf'to bear out his sfate-j" Louisburg was raised,1 on llir* 18. 1861. Mlas Smith's ' L father and the two ladies who arc j t*!d to havesewed the flag, have been dead for many years. . -J _ j , 03-YEAR OYMS.MtT AT I.HPZ1G. Laipalg, (inrmsny. July 12?August H. Springer, of Seattle.' Wash.. I has arrived hero from America to 1 ' participate in the International meet- 1 ...I-.... ^a.. tag of the Qmuiau' Tuilnrmrmiurr i which began today He to?k part In i a similar contest In this city Ofty ! . S years ago. as s junior. This, year he rtrmes hack ?t yggrs young, hut h j' wrestler that many yeunc Germans I ' <<'" fear. A ho at 90.000 from all parts of the world ate attandlng the meet teg. 1 'I-' - ?? PAH It! IT POOLED A COP. JopHn, Mo , July 12 ?'Tome out \ Of IAsT. er I'll heat voor ,t . shouted In' a ,hlgta pitched tone, sent Charlea MbManauiy, a patrolman, ' hurrying up a stairway or Moin , ; street, Vhlle a crowd of excited pert sons thronged the street below here ' . emerged from a room In a lodging : house and the patrolman had to kick I r' In the door to obtain admission. Ho ' ? ?? oalr lonM '.a parrot perthed flu tho FIND OHELETOK WITH GOLD. Bin Bernardino. Oil.. July M? ' Two pota of (old ind ! skeleton | wore unearthed here by -0. W. Tyler . while conducting etroet grading op> If j) ermtlone. The gold, In dust and nug(/ fl gets, tens worth about $600. The ' akaleton Is believed to be that of iji aon(e ancient Indian chief, as. In adV dltion to the told, many valnable S i trinkets, such, aa those with which Indiana formerly decorated ibemI selves, were found with the bones. m n \sked For Aid To of Fayetteville ler -Claim. KOITK SO. 4 IIHJKI'S. Rev. II. H. Ambrose filled his regliar appointment at Beaver Bam latu relay night and Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Waiter DtcXiBSon mad 4UW eon. Itan. spent from-'Prldny tfre. Margaret Caller. 7 - T .M.t#eea .I>ora Cingleton and tlaillta'All!good were gifts ts of Miss Sslla ffoqlihl Sunday? - Mr. and Mr*. William B. Woolnrd Ipnnt Sunday of last vook with Mr. iBd Mr*. 9Woo!, .rd ?X *13"t* rr'a Bridge. c Mips Lolla Woolard United at the ionm of W. A: Congleton Friday aforaoon. ' i. ' v '*<*?:" Mrs. Bottle llasrol and Miss Fanlie Congtaton spent Friday afternoon Hth Mri. M. F. C'ouglcton. Mi?se? Laura and JQertba bright homo Saturday tiKcr a ptaaaint stay of two wofeka with their Lunt. Mrs. Jack Tayloe at South *roek. The friends of James K. Woolard vill be aorry to learn of his <ontluled illness ' VI* F. Congleton made a business rip to Washington Tuesday. Measrs. William H. Congleton and Bill Wnrner and Misses Carlio Dailffe ind Rboda Ourganus of Washington sere automoblling on Route No. A Friday afternoon : Mr, aiid Mrs. John E.?Woulord irere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo .Voolard at Hunter's Bridge Thurslay night. Frank Congleton was In our midst PfMapr. XVITTI. K. JH. AUifiopa Timicu ran. fr.-b; Cherry One"eWttilifc Itrt ivenk. MJss Annie Congleton was a guest" >t Miss Leila Cutler Sunday. On July the second Jno. E. Woolird, one of our prosperous farmers, Had a number of cotton bloonls in bis laid. Misses Millie and Mirtie Plnkham ind Marshall Plnkham spent Sunday pith Triends near Bath. uv ftmivf- u'ffptr n > y ?v n? v ?*?. *. \,.ul.iu n r,",n " ? ** iffi New York, July 12.?The following events are scheduled to take (dace during the coming week: Monday? " ' ?United Commercial?Travellers meet at Denver, Colo. Prench celebrate tho anniversary >f the fall of tho Bastflc. July 14. 1T89. King and Queen of ; England visit American Optical Association's meeting* Rochester, N. C. rueeday-*Taklng of testimony in light of family .of Edward O. Painter, Jacksonville multi-millionaire, against Guarantee 'Company, begins at Balliwwie, Mrf. Psistn f?H *(t m beat and was drowned shortly after being Insured for $1,000,000. ?ewer than hfty women registered roT*apectaI elections held in Spring* Sold, 111., today. Dlgga-Caminrtti and Westorn Fuel pases, scheduled to come up' In San Francisco. U. S. Grant, Jr.. weds Mrs. A. B. Will, a wealthy widow of MariAallmwn, la. rtc<lnes<ley.? ~DSIOWEIS?railroad?oomitflaalon I UUl 111 U UD llOOOLIfiUC'Vi. O". TSS33 BT= Pacific "telephone Company. rhun?lA)? "Gropera Day" celebrated in many Statas. William Winter, dean of American Titles, Is seventy-seven today. Friday? v; ' Fiftieth anniversary of the battle >f Fort Wagner. mMWM .H * s . British Motor Truck Manufacturara open exhibition at Olympla. Lon don. ' *' ?rK, Miss Natalie Jerrold Kelley. of New York, married Thomas McK. Cook, of Pittsburgh. at York Har ' WOMEN C.VMPEKH IN TROIHB1U L' ' STIR TOWN. ' L?ke Ilopatconl, N. J., Jul, II.? Women campers on ihe lake shore hare taken quite a fane, to male attire, and they are wearlnt khaie trousers" almost universally . I 3 '%v i I 1^^] 1 B fl ?4pii?jmii" cAnviuat ?S? TWO MEN ABRBHTED . '.' .. . / *; 11 Thai I itcpmrfed Tfcl* H(ll! an.I MM I b&M%M 17? | Slnoe the recent capture of a llquer kattle and the arres^of William and Branch Barr of the neighborhood of Haw Branch, muchhba mecn amid as to ho the reporters are. I have been told onco. to my face t?*t l.raportod tWeatm-Vad the men. ; and several times have I- beard that I was being accused. For the benefit of thoeo wbojn It "may concern and ' those especially who think 1 Informed tho officers of their business and locations. 1 would ftak that they write fie ottcer In charge of tho crew which I have learned was deputy Collectors , Fagan and Wood. 4 r. I wish to state right' hero that. whfle: I tftd not Tdfrurt thest stills 1" I am not In the toast In favor of this bttslders and would bo glad to know, that It w as 'forevei-'brolron~up In this community. F repeat that 1 would bo glad for. all interested who think 1 am the in- 1 former and pilot to t^oao illicit stills 1 to kindly ask Mr. C. L". fagam I air. J not Buro but I have bteu told hij . home is In Darden, N. C.. ami if ho says I am the man who icformcd him I will wear the crown; on the other , hand if he says not I trust thoy who j think ?pe the reporter will let my name r??t. ' ' Vory respectfully. " * W. H. LEWIS. ! WASHINGTON "ROBBED" AT PINETOWN UillA THKKE IXXINOS ok WKIItl) 1 OONTKST AHR H^AVKI). UMPIRE WAS RANK t- ...i ',jr' > > " ** ^ ... WASHINGTON I'liAVKKS GAVE UP IN DIM JUST AFTER THREE INNINUM OK FLAY. (j (By a Player.) Washington and Pinetown "tried" to play ball on the latter's Held yesterday afternoon, but after three ' innings of the weirdest kind of baseBall, the Washington team gave up in disgust. Umpire Waters took charge of the whole game and said thatHtie contest was to.be played according to Pinetown rulhe. He gave some of the "woosiest"-decisions that nave ever been seen since the timet Noah put the dove out on a fly where J there were no fielders. (Oet that?) 1 Not only did the Pinetowners try | to steal the game, but they made our j boys pax their own expenses and bo- . tet bitt. -Tied Davenport was the oftly one who -volunteered to pay anything.' but the Washington players refused his offer, kind as It waa. Pinetown played here in the early ] part of the week and we think that i we went to play on their grounds J that they should not accord ua the same treatment. JChV 12 IN HISTOKY. lilt?Capt. Cook sailed on his third l< and last voyage of discovery, j 1807?Ratification of peace between'] Bonaparte and thp King of >1 PruaaJa at Tilsit. * i 1865?Convention of the friends of ' slavery held at Lexington, Mb. " " i H5??l??c uf Uiifuj iuiwm oi Hiimm and Franc? evacuated the < - Crimea. ~ 1881?Battle of Rich mountain. _ 1814?Washington false reported captured by Confederates. 188p?Alexandria, Egypt. bombard- ^ ed by the British and fortifications destroyed. 1904?Japs plan capture of . Hai Cheng. 1912?National prohibition convention at Atlantic City nominated Eugene W. Challn fpr president and Aaron L. Watson ' for vice-preaident. Vi. TOOAY'S YACHT CRCIHF.H. *"Aunnsl cruise of the Boston Ygcbt Club from Marblehead. Mass.. to Camden, Me. P* Pont trophy race {Of cruieerej Wilmington, Del., yacht club to Ship John Light and return. ' South Jersey Yacht Kacing A-o TUKOAY. JUL.V ?" * ^ 11 ' ' h \? i?i i i'i i "? 'SiF HfiBr v - ' * ? '.i/ .i < s AKM. MBS ARC UOWOTRCN? ?>mrKH VMM, UK KIGHT WHKN MAHItKT ONMi WASHINGTON WAREHOUSE ?Ms flHgiFJ Mil The men Interested In the trihafcoo lidiwtry ITI"T w as meet on ar o isAsfllent that a successful seasonwill peword the tobacco growers for their will bo good. Tbo market w d{ I'typen u Washington on Ajusrst 20. Tlu iutslde of tho bjige warehouse it a!noet completed ajid will afford ?*celent faciltiea to the men iatoreeted in mylng and selling. Nnnioroca buy>rs will bo on hand after tbo aerteon >peos and tho farmer* can bo assured )f getting good pricc3 for their tola cco. j .? ROUtV riSL^iUTION IN OLEYisLANIV Cleveland,. Ohio, July 12.?Beghiilng with religious ceremonies in nil >f tho churches, tho Cleveland celebration of Perry's victory on Lake Erie will start with n swing and con:inue throughout next week. Many prominent speakers from all parti} of ne country will participate in the obtervance and there w:il "be v.eits to tistoric sporfB. Profession vs Business PROOTH8IONAL >fKJi TO PLAY HWX1M MM op washingTUX AT FLRMING PARE. IDE HIE WILL BE PLAYED WEDNESDAY P. I. Washington fans will have a chyice to see a REAL ball game next Wednesday afternoon at Fleming Field. Yea air, this is going to be a game that will be talked of for months. The players are all well known and prominent men in the city. The professional men are to play the business men. And if that won't be some ball game, we miss our guess. i % . ? Both teams have started in training and practice. Each is conf.dent of victory. The game will be tailed st four o'clock. PINS DON'T SAVE THIS ROLL. Huntington. W. Va.. July 12.?W. L Kadss, a farmer of Cos's Landing, came to town to deposit $1,900 in bank. As a precaution he had his pocket containing the money secured by two safety pins. Instead of going to the bank he first went to a restaurant. Some pickpocket saw the pocket pinned up and gently ripped it open. renOfftd uie farmer's bank roll and escaped. A r\PAm,K SAI.ES manager. Brewster Wood, who is managing K%s. E. Clark Co.'s sale, has proven himself to be a most capable and efficient salee manager. This fact Is proven by the immense crowds which have attended the eale during the past few days. ? Mr. Wood haB been In this branch bf the business for many years and conducted successfully many sales in different cities throughout the counU7. SMASH WINDOWS Dt'RlNO s If-, * VISIT OF THE KING |, Liverpool, July 12.?Militant suffragette* started a window smashing demonstration during King Oeorge'e ytMt here yesterday. Armed with pMgera. squads of wopnen shattered several large windows along ' ths route tl inMn, but t|M potlce MBtHOMBT okvWCB HKRHCKS ; TOMORROW. R?v. E. A. Uwther to Preach at the ' KwaJag Services. '. Sunday Mhool at the Methodist church will 1>? held at the.usnal hour, ?:*5 a. m., E. R. Mixon. superintendent. ' At the morning cervices (11 O'clock) the pastor. Rev. K. H. Broom, will preach on "Things Immovable." At the evening services. Rev. E. A. Lowthor. president of the Washington Collegiate Instftuto, will conduct tlie tervices. Ptrnngers in the city are cordially tnvited and requested to be present S* the ??ervices. : ^ H.IVS UAKWl. ?"rather M"?" ruuugci every day." And his n?s]f photograph hits him to 3Lm. i ? - Tho old portrait takes twenty years hku. u:ad?" UTtn" Tt5ck^Eo"terloii3 cod old-fashioned?not a hit like he really Is. We wouldn't part with ft of course. But Isn't It splendid to have c picture 01* hiai as we know hint-?ju?t as he looks today. And father says that he's glad ho ptve in and had it made?that having your picture taken Is far from an ui*>? ascot experience now-a-dcys. ^ BAKER'S STUDIO. BASEBALL MEETING MONDAY TO BE HELD AT OITV HALh Mhfcnav gviAtvi: at ctcwt? Q*CllOCK. WILL REORGANIZE 1<; RKQl'KSTEB T<? BE PRK8"BSt AMfl0KKKU .sr.U0liKT10.NHREWARDIM; .NEW TEAM. A baseball meeting will be held In the Cify Hall Mondey evening at S o'clock. It is planned to reorganize the Washington team and also to arranfe lor a complete schedule of gomes. Every one Interested in the national pastime is re guested to be present ana help with suggestions and advise. Wdsh;sgton wants a rood ball team. It can be supported by the people of the city. All that is necee eary is a team that will work together harmoniously and a llne-uo that will not be changed in every gnme ttat is played. Don't forget, to be present at the meeting. CONGRESS MAY LAST?AND IT _J MAV NOT. I Washington, July 12.?The severe weather of the past ten days is getting on the nerves of members of Congress and one wit of the upper house said today that unless senators i"are allowed more liberty in the matter of dressing." they are apt to put through' any kind of legislation for the sake of getting away to the country or seashore where It Is cooler. Just how the President stands It to {well Is a general query among senators and congressmen. And the worst [of It Is that Mr. Wilson has sent word |to his family in New Hampshire* that he will not Join them for the season [until congress adjourns. What with the discomfort seme of the legislators are undergoing-as a result of recent alleged disclosures of lobbyist:;. com ibined with severe heat, Waehtngton i life is anything hut the beautiful <4ronm it hna hCc.tl nlCtured. ? "? " '' f SPORT1XG CALENDAR. Monday? vOfficial raising of National League pennant at New York Polo grounds, with Cincinnati playing the opposition. Racing begins on Grand Circuit at Pittsburgh. Jack White, of Chicago, meotH Johnny Dundee at Vernon, Cal., for twenty rounds. Johnny Evers' froltcksom. cnblots will help Brooklyn dodgers dedicate their n<jw baseball grounds today. Central States rowing association regetta. Peoria Lake, Pooria, 111. i Saturday? Annual Horse Snow, Islip, L. I. Kiitries close for Bonder yacht | elimination races for Preaident'a cup. try at J. K. Hoyt's Opportunltj ^ ^ ' Are J Selected by Board ( nual Meeting H a SM.-tHT YorXtiHTKKK AT \K\YIH)KT. Newport, R. I? July 12.?Children of the inult.-millionaires who made MM Ihw cnninifl1 r.n\nr,v hM Bt rr. ?- - ? -vn. nv ; i much tn ih? fnrn tMt, caf..,?.t h?1MlT r. of their acHvli eo among useful linos. 'JtcetT Vlmoi \Vt:l. h XlcLstn, l? the youngest farmer at Newport and now Maatei^Wtttttrnr Henry Vnnderbllt" Mrs. E*?lc French Vander.bilt'tf son. Ij h&v.pg r.Is sleep yacht, Caprice II.. titled out at one of , ?lv.in- ''art's tr; u?c tills season. lin v Ml be the youngest skipper in the fashionable set-. The children of the "too" are ail! mure or less keen for spurt* of va- j j nous kinds. and many are practically J brought up in the saddle. Little Cathjleen Vanderbllt, ^youjuj. WilljQ'n j pusiri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald V. (.'underbill. i? a fearless'little Sandy ivijit 1'ar.m, the Vandorbllt estate at Newport, end when in town enjpy*? a daily canter at the llid'tr.ir t'lub on East FJfty-nlnth street. ~ { THK FIIKNCH (.KANT) Mtl.\. Amiens. France. July 12.?'Thou sands of automoblio enthusiasts arc {here to witness the Grund Prix, the 'most important of the European roed I races, over the nineteen-mile circuit fnpar nere. today. The entrants arefour Sunbeans. four Thco. Schneidjers, three Italians, three PctigeotK, . two Excelsiors, two Delages, one Opel, land one Excelsior. They represent .' ! Prance, England and Italy. .The racei is to bo 563 miles long, and there js a. fuel limitationr no car to be -allowed rto have m?r? than forty gallons of, gasolene for the rnco. or an average f of a gallon to-a littlo more than four-1 .teen miles. The cure must carry! their entire supply of fuel at the i start. ' I To make the race spectacular th? j old hair-pin turn at the Amiens end i > has been broadened and banked and! ja grandstand built above the .bank, j iso that spectators will have a full) i view of the cars tubing the corner hi 'high speed, a sort of motor-drome, 'effect. Among the drivers are some) j of the best pilots in Europe, includ-1 |ing Qoorges Boiliot. who won the? race last year. Ills mount will be a! Peugeot, the same with which lie was successful at the previous Grand. j Prix.. ,! \fr s{ The Worst That Haste Makes To busy pec pie'the most valiinble thing in the world Is time. We may lose our money, our friends or our umbrellas ; and possibly get them back 1 ' again, hu* an hour once gone Is gone forever. That is rather a sobering | tliupght. I But this does not mean that W8 must conduct our affairs in wild haste, because there is at- I most as much time lost in a lifetime by mis-directed energy i us luere ih oy idleness. In order to get tlio beat re- j suits in using time. It is neces- ] j sary to plan first and act af- | , ! terwards. In that way ye may | avoid any superfluous motions. j j Take for example one field ; of activity?the purchase of all ' the articles for our daily use. We have all wasted precious } hous scurrying here and there. uncertain wjxat we wanted and j where to find It, Finally we j have returned home and announced triumphantly that. "Just by luck I ran across the very thinf at 80 apd So's." That little expression, "Just by | luck" shows lack of forethought and does ue no crodlt. If we had spent ten minutes reading tho advertisements in j The Dally News we could have j plam.w the shopping trip inI telll gently beforehand and sav' I money as well. II 1 ? VftUGBflN RE-ELECTED 1 SMINTEKDEW 1 H- m. I-.I I T nn-i:i.i:< hui id mm. UirilSHIi- FOB TERM OF MIX VRUtH. ,.U!i W. E. AVERS. CHAiRMAK 1 A', thi* annual meeting of the Hoard 3 of Education. W.* $. Butt wan re- $ elected to membership on the board > for the next six yearn. i IS. \V. Aycr? was elected chairman for the next two years, and W. L. .\'i -Vaughcuv- wan- r*?-Heetod county superintendvtit. ' .? in the matter of ejecting 2 uewr school l:obi*e in the ChocowSnlty dis- .^*n trlct it whs decided Crat a new buildlug be cro-tPil on the old site. T. W. Mills and either colored men i were present ui ihe meeting from the Washington school district, and uj new location for the colored school stated that tlicy had agreed upon a building, more central than the pros- vj eut site. They asked to be allowed ^""<9 to secure this new site, dispose of the " jj 01a House ami site and erect a new , huusc.?The Hoard dMlflfed to allow 3 the sale and erection of a new building, sale to take effect only after funds have been provided for the new building. The following were appointed attendance officers for* the coining _j ternL ?qcfr for the townships opposite?}jffl bis name. p. D. Howe. Kiraland. . Hubert Uarr. Chocowlnlty.J Alfred Hodges. Washington. , -.1 Meats Cutler. Long Acre. I> I?. Hnvrivnn Rath Thomas Green, Pantego. The board appointed school committeemen as follows, the first named. In eacji case, being appointed for ?J three years; the second for two year? and the third for one year: Itlehland Tmviuhip?White. District 1?Benjamin Potter, Andrew Flowers. G. W. Jarvls. District -2-^ Geo-. *f. JohtlSQD Fi. f. ^ Mayo. J. M. Wilson. District C?E. I>. Lewis. ,\V. I. Austin. W. J. Mayo. District 4?W. 1.. Godley, F. R. Alfred. T. W. Peele. District 5 -W. W. Hooker. A. G. itives. tJ. u. "i tjompson. District 7?J. F. Reed. B. G. Prescott, George Paul. ' District ! ?E. G. Drayton. W. H. A 1>. Bennett. District 1(-?C. F. Sawyer, C. G. Titr.jtall, A. P. Cay ton. Llstrlc 11-?I.. 11. Kciitlett. ? ^ Paul, ft H. P.oss, District 12?T. *C. Butt. R. ?. Tripp. M. M. Gray. District 13 ? W X.?SmUUwIeky?-??Walter Mixou. Joseph Tripp. v; District 14?T. P. Beacham, O. B. Warren. W. Ft Hall. District 16?C. R. Foxvle. J. W. Wkltehurst. \V. W. Moore. District S?B. D. Rowo. A. A. Haledea. T. L. Hardy. Aurora High School?W. A iTiunipHon, J. \v. i'hapin. R. L. Janes. < 'horowlnlly Township. District I?W. R l.c ng. W. R. Galloway. X. C. Toler. . . j -Vi .J. ZTX District 2?Henry G. Lewis. Roberr It. .lanes, Jasae H. Rowe. District 3?R. D. Jewell, R. E. Tteddett, II. A. Swindell. District 4?W. A. Cratch. L. R. Adams, J. J.- Maralender. District 5?N. E. Lewis, W. G. Ycatea, Jr.. G. W. Whltehurat. -* District 6?L. E. T. Godley. Frank Morris, Chas. Jones. District 7?Jesse N. HIU. I. H. EdWards. W. E. Moore. District 8?G. F. Nelson, F. J. Taylor, L. F, Edwards. District 9?Ira Porter, W. H. Downs. A. W. XBlflon. District 10?M. V. Hodges. U H. jj Hardiaon, Emmanuel Taylor. District 11?M. G. Pre la, C. R. Elks. W. M Moore. , District 11?W. H. Barrlngton. j ( haa. Godley, J. W. Campbell. District U-Fr.uk Powell. Bollr ; '! 'w.uhln*wn "towb^ii. _""2 District 1?O B. Wjone, J. H. C? (Continued on Ps? Two.)

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