Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / June 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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.... If " - - - : i i 4 s , ' !" - n -i ." -: I I II . -1 , Tczthcr Forecast: T7 i 1 CONVENTION DOINGS Readers of The StTNJOURNAIi are given complete and accurate reports of the democratic national convention; 1 by - the ' Associated Press dally. i v " .:: i t Y-:J -v ; ' ; V . lly : (air Wednesday and . .rE;'ayr not1 much change in j jcrature. ' : , ' 9 Vc'-ns 25; Number 1. EIGHT PAGES TODAY NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920. ONE SECTION TODAY Single Copy: Fire Cents TOE 'OWEN MEST TO; BE NOMNMEm 1L10CRATS WILL PROMULGATE d "SLIGHTLY MOIST PLATFORM-' BUT WILL ADHERE Candidates Were Placed In Nomination Today wnue waiting Jh o r Platform Report. . : :: ztracic byan balloting Probably Will Kot Begin Until Thurs day or Possibly Friday,! It is Indicated. . ' ! ZDITING WORI Great Crowd Thronged Convention Hall Pre pared For Day of Ex citement. . .. (By Associated Press) , - " , SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 -1 before 11 :30 o'clock the : critic national convention i died to order., At 11:36 n Robinson called for 1 ions and directed the 7 to call, the roll of . The name bf Senator of Oklahoma, was; the . t to be placed before the con- S: FRANCISCO, June 30. Ac i r ." z to administration chiefs the f 3-c: rjmittee of nine drafting the locratic , platfqrm has practically t - I ca a prohibition plank which is cl; cribed "as slightly moist" and ? 3 t i ' r in "support of the constitu tional amendment," but with declara tions for personal liberty , against "vexstious interference." 1 ' , A le?gue of nations' plank, the rzB e 'ministration chiefs said, has :.i f-sreed upon, -"just as Woodrow pf an 'I vi iuq crossiug- oi a As forecast, it follows almost iden i: ""Vrf tie line of the Virginia plat i rreviously approvel by .Presi . .t '..'ilson. ' A careful count of the full commit t 3 azi. survey of the convention t': ?59 administration f chiefs said r 3e them confident that William J .zl : 23 Bryan eould not get his r rohil ition plank in the platform. Th? agreement was in such, form f '-y said that it "was not improb all3 that their work would be laid before the full committee on resolu tions late this afternoon. iHCr a otJIjcIVU JK icon luau uou sn hour the sub-committee suspend ed its deliberations temporarily and left for the convention hall. V TTo statement was .forthebming re garding the progress made. Candidates in Nomination While committeement were holding forth behind closed doors attempting to draft a platform acceptable to all elements la the party the convention under a rule . approved yesterday saved time by having the nominating Epeeche3- made in advance of the adopption of the declaration of prin ciples. ; : - ' ' ' "' I ' Bezinnins: before noon oratory held forth and, was expected to con tinue tarOugnOUl mo mwnuyv ed only by noisy demonstrations as the names of favorite candidates were placed before the delegates. With all the candidates -formally in nomination the convention will .:. u . Vif tbft nlatform pom- anau iu(?ici'vlv r mittee before proceeding to pick a nominee.. ' " , '. : . ' The balloting will not: begin until late Thursday or Friday. , Tha nlatform drafters plan to wnrlr rnntJllllOUSly Until , the dOCU- ment .is completed. Laboring until nearly 3 -o'clock this morning th sub-committee resumed . its task be (Continued on page six.) Hoiv - National. Convention Came To Be Adopted By Associated Press) CHICAGO June 30. The . nomi nation oratory which two great political conventions this year is in sharp contrast to the nominat ing speeches of the early days i of the airean py inn ' . Newberrvi nistoncai bociv1' . library here.- - ' . ;: . '' . ' In the first great republican con vention Abraham L acoln was nomi nated for the first time by Mr. Judd, of Illinois, in these wr3;. ' . . a .t aA behalf of the delega tion from Illinois to puttanomina; riif!ate for president of . f . of ate9 Abraham Lincoln.' ' 7t - J - - r . - . - ! ThA first national nominating con - x ne nri jmncratic nartv was vention or tie. earlier, in - neia twenty-1 , .. f Baltimore,. Mar ' Andrew Jack - at this gathering SGCOnd -wn. w wi ? jiad beea -nominated r this, popular state conventions grew previously in, number .bf.;atatfes hyfup and out of them came.theriafional the methods whicn Mc ADO O DEFINITE tY DECLINES TO ; ALLOW HIS NAME TO BE PRESENTED (By The Associated Press) ' ' SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. Distinct and final instructions came from the east early today that William G. McAdoo's name was not for mally to be plated before the democratic national convention. - . Burris Jenkins, of Kansas City, who was prepared to make a nomi nating speech for McAdoo, revised' his plans again and decided to accede to the wishes of the McAdoo managers.. - . McADOO APPROVES ACTION . NEW YORK, . June 30. "This action was taken with my entire approval," William G. McAdoo said today when told "definite and final instructions", had been received in San Francisco that his name was not formally to be placed before the democratic national convention. , He would make no further comment. v EXPERT TESTIFIES SECOND KING WILL ES GENUINE PAPER Means and " Mrs. Mary JVIelvin Win in First Brush ol Their . , , New Fight . (By Aaaoclated Fres) ' CHICAGO, June - 30. David N. Carcalho, New Yprk handwriting ex pert, identified the signatures of the alleged second will of James . B. King, millionaire lumberman, as gen uine in a. deposition read to the court today, . . Mr3. Mary Melvin, sister of the late Mrs. King, and " Gaston B. Means, Mrs. King's attorney, who was tried and acquitted of having murdered his client at Concerd, N. C, are fight ing to have the second will, leaving the lumberman's estate to his wife, probated. , The first will, which the probate court made legal, leaved the bulk, of the estate to found a jhome for'-aged men. - j jarcaino m ms aeposaion tfesunea that he had been, callw . before As sistant ; District; Attorney John '.T. Dooling,,6f New York, and acquitted with regard to his connection with the case. Dooling, he said, wanted to read his report on the authenticy of the signatures and was "very anx ious, that I change my views on the case." - : . ": TRIP TO JAPAN WON IN BET AGAINST $9.75 , ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 30. Sam Hellman, hewspaper reporter, 'will make a trip to Japan next winter at the expense of Al Kennedy, wealthy cigar manufacturer, as the result of a bet that Governor Gardner would n't file -for the Democratic domina tion for United States Senator; In Missouri. f . "' -U v"".;- f -"'"' Kennedy bet a trip to Japan, re turnings by way of London, against whatever Hellman bad in his pockets that Governor Gardner would be a candidate, and the bet was accepted. On the show down Hellman "searched his-pockets and produced $9.75, which was deposited against Kenne dy's, agreement to pay the expenses or the tou r. , The estimated cost to Kennedy of joy-riding Hellman to Japan and back is $3,000. As all Hellman had at stake was $9.75 the odds were about 300 to 1. , t INTERCHURCH IEET IS HELD AT BURLINGTON BURLINGTON, June 30. The first conference of te interchurchl world movement for this county was held in the First Christian church in this city last night. Mr. C. D. Snell state survey supervisor, gave an il lustrated lecture upon the subject of the religious conditions in North Carolina. A large audience gathered to hear the lecture by the distin guished lecturer. ' : . : By Great Parties away, and, according to the New berry library, it is doubtful if there was any speech at all placing him la nomination - at the first democratic national convention. The business of this convention was principally to - The convention adopted a res adopted a resolu tions concurring in Jackson's "re peated nominations." The resolution was drawn in sixty words, Previous to that time (from 1800 to 1801) nominations for the presi dency, and vice-presidency, the well known reference library says, were , by congressional nominating caucus. consisting of party members of both houses of congress. The last con- ' gressional caucus was held in 1824,! I Jackson onnosins the "kine caucus ''J as it was termed, as undemocratic T -iooq h Vga nominator hv ototnicovcr with sei ' leeislative caucuses and conventions legislative . caucuses and conventions held in various -states. Following TO LEAGUE CUBANS POOLING TO Will Not Dispose of Any r More For Less Than 24 Certts Per , Pound Under Agreement By Associated Presn) HAVANA,, Cuba, Jnne SO. Cuban cane jrowers, sugar mill , owners and brokers claiming to - control the .sale of - 2,180,000 , sacks of unsold sugar were on ' record today as definitely plegded not to offer any.-, more ' sugar for . sale until prices had -reached a price of twenty-fonr cents a pound, the level reached during the last half of May. Participants pledged - them selves to withdraw from the market all offers for the sale of sugar" and to sell none except ' through the medium of a; com- mittee which is pledged to make no sale for less than twenty-four , rtcent a pound. v . -W The amount "of finSolI C?uban ' sugar was estimated at 3,920,000 sacks,, they holding 3,180,000 sacks leaving only 1,740,000 under : outside control. Efforts ' are' being made to bi-ing these -into the pool. STRIKE IS CALLED FOR IRON WORKERS IN EFFECT TONIGHT Report is Denied, However, by Vice President of the Pittsburgh ' , Union (By Associated Press) GIRARD, Ohio, June 30. Officials of the lodge here of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers said today they had. receiv ed instructions from the Pittsburg headquarters to cease work tonight unless a new wage agreement were signed ' before midnight -by the con ference of manufacturers and amal gamated representatives vat Colum bus. Knows Nothing About it.' PITTSBURG, Pa., June 30. H. S Reese, vice presiflent of the Amalga mated Association of Iron, Steel, ana Tin Workers, said today that if an order had been issued calling out all members of the association if the wage scale for the year was not sign ed at Columbus by midnight today he knew nothing about It. The- men, he said, would continue to work dur ing the conference.. . ' PERSONAL GOVERNMENT HARDING'S BETE NOIS (By Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, June 30. The republican presidential campaign will be based "on' an appeal to re store party government as a consti tutional substitute for personal gov ernment," Senator Harding, the par ty presidential candidate, announced today after a conference with Calvin Coolidge, his running mate and National Chairman Will H. Hays. At the same time Governor Cool idge in a formal statement declared thatthere must be a "return of pub lic opinion toward a self control by the people toward a great and over mastering desire to observe - the laws." " - SCORES FISH FOR HEAD OF SLAIN YOUNG WOMAN i ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 30. Scores of persons are engaged in the fiercest fishing expedition in the his tory o Lake Contrary, a . small um fiercest fishing expedition in the his rder resort near here, the object pf their pursuit being the head of a lyoang woman, which they hope to re h seines and nets. The nude ?'ftll8?:d?d body of the girl, found in' the nballow lake at its outlet into the Missouri river furnishes the no- lice one of the most baffling myster-l Jies they' have been confronted with' BOOST PRICE ON UNSOLD SUGAR lor years. . : SUFFRAGE FIGHT LOOMS IN FRONT COMING SESSION Good Roads Will Also Come In For Some . Special Consideration STAND OF GOVERNOR IS NOT ENTHUSIASTIC Legislature Is in For Some Over Time During the Heated Term . (By MAX D...ABERNKTHY) RALEIGH, Juno 30. The special session "of the North Carolina,, legls lature will be - called by Governor Bickett to tneet either 4a the last week-, of Juljf or the first week in August, in the opinion of those best posted. ,Thetexact date, of course, will not be knjown nntil the governor issues the call.- ' ' That the session will not be called earlier is due ta !the fact that the state tax commission - will not have its work completed nor its report ready' before about August 1. ,' Two months ago H was. thought that the commission would 1 have- its report ready for the governor by July 15, but since tht time at has developed that this is impossible. " , J . ' Revaluation Act While the special session is pri marily to consider the work done un der the new; revaluation act-r-thig is why . the session' 13 being called-r-there 'are several other things which may consume some time.. - First and foremost is suffrage, advocates of woman suffrage are gor ing to insist that the proposition be handled despite the fact that' there js a strong sentiment over the state that the SusanB. Anthony federal suffrage amendment should not be considered, at the special session.' But it is bes fraely predicted that some action wilt be W by the leg islators, although it is likely that the j measure will be defeated. There is strong sentiment, especially in the rural sections and in,, the eastern counties, -against , woman suffrage either by federal amendment, or by papular vote. Those who. favor it by referendum vote are vigorously op posed to it by, federal enactment. A large' number of voterst. are disinter ested, jwherein "lies the suffragists only hope of securing-ratification.. . Position of the Governor Governor Bickett will advise the legislature that he thinks the "grace ful" thing to do is to -ratify, al though he does not now, nor has he ever seen the necessity for such "ac tion. His position is that of "bowing to the Inevitable" rather than favor ing suffrage, because ho thinks suf frage is bound to dome. The gover nor does not think that the state has either the time or the money to spend on a suffrage fight. - He would much prefer that Tennessee ratify and save North Carolina the bitter fight which to him ; 13 evident if suffrage is going to be fought out at the special session which Is being called to consider taxation "problems. ? Good Roads Enthusiasts Good roads enthusiasts, led by W. A. McGirt, president of the North Carolina Good - Roads - association, will endeavor to secure road legisla tion, which follows a very intensive campaign throughout the state. ;An nouncement recently made by Mr. McGirt was that of one hundred re sponses from members of the legis lature seventy-six- favored construc tive legislation at the special session for a state system of highways, while thirteen stated that they Would not support, the measure. Eleven stated they were undecided. ;' With revaluation, suffrage'' and good roads- confronting them the legislators are in for some overtime -during' the twenty days allotted for the session. V : . You Can't Go So Far But What The Sun-Journal Will Find You No matter what out-of-the-way nook you choose for va cation ramblings, the SUN JOURNAL will reach . you dally, if you leave your sum- y mer address, t ' Before you phone for a taxi, phone the circulation man ager of the SUN-JOURNAL and say: "During the next two weeks my address will be 'Care of Farmer Jones of Cozy Corners.' " Then you'll get your favor ite newspaper every day. --, - Messenger And Guard Gagged And Bound And Marine Corps Payroll Amounting To $59,725 Was Thrown From Train By Two Daring Robbers AUGUSTA, Ga,, June 30. ' The marine '. corps payroll, ' amounting .to $59,725, was stol en from an express car on the Charleston and Western .Carov Una railway, a few miles out of Augusta, between 5 and 5:80 o'clock this morning after hold- -up men had gagged and bound -the express messenger and the armed guard. . The - money had been ex pressed under guard from At lanta and was transferred to the Charleston and Western Caro- lina at Augusta to be conveyed to Paris Island, S. C, where the marine - barracks is . located.' The train left Augusta at 5:15 WILLIAM JENNINGS IN FIGHTING MOOD OVER WET PLANK Will- Bring in Minority Report and 7 Make His Fight on Floor of The Convention ; . . (By Associated Press) .,, ..--:. SAN FRANCISCO," June . 30. W. J. Bryan, in a fighting mood, speak ing at a breakfast gathering today, expressed his dissatisfaction with wet", and "dry" situation .before the resolutions committee,; and said that he expected to fight in the con vention and hoped to gala distinction as a revisor of platforms. ' 1 V "I have small hope of it as the writer of the democratic platform," he said. . "I am a member of the res olutions committee, but not, one of the sacred, nine, -But I tell you now that this cannot be settled in com mittee room, It takes only one, man to bring inV a miaority report, and there is that one man on the resolu tions committee. J ' ji ' -V - - MEDICINE MAN'S SLAYER ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE TATIIMA,. "Wash., June 30. The fate of George Jim, Yakima "blan ket"' Indian,, accused , of the . slaying -f'lw-.Shouiet Indian medicine ' man, is in the Hands ot a wnite jury here. Attired in his ceremonial robes, to show honor to the white man's court, with little bells tinkling at his waist, Jim took the stand to tell his tale of the killing. - - Shouite was a mighty medicine man," he said through tne interpre ter. "He had tne powers of the gray timber wolf. Although I '" fasted many moons in the great woods,' the power came not to me, although I sought It for years. My son fell sick. Many women came to me. As long as Shouite casts upon your son . the evil eye he will not' recover,' they said. . . "I went to Shouite's .tepee and argued with him to let my boy alone. Shouite became angered with me and ran at me, brandishing his :, toma hawk. , Then I shot him four times and went away fromythat place. But my son was dead." Jim is said to have five notches on his rifle. - - BARR, WINES AND GINN IN 'TEMPERANCE' HOTEL OMAHA, Neb., June 30. The police morals squad was making the rounds of the Omaha hotels in search of a couple reported to have eloped from Des Moines. "Here's what was found on the register: George Barr, of Altoona, Iowa; John! Sherry, of Oskaloosa; James Wines,; of Milwaukee, and Louis Gfinn, who said he liked in Oshkosh. ' "What kind of stuff is this hotel trying to pull?',' Boftly apoke (the head of the squad. . : But the combination of anti-prohibition names were not yet com plete. On another ipage of the regis ter were affixed the names of Clar ence Porter and Smily Stout, from Toledo, and I. M. Beer, of Fremont. ( The hotel clerk said Mrs. Beer was resigtered with her husband and was always near Beer while he was In town. ; MILLIONS WILL HELP OLD UNMARRIED MEN NEW YORK, June 30. Provision is made for establishment of a home for "respectable bachelors and wid owers" in the bill of Marcus L. Ward, son of New Jersey's civil war gov ernor, probated here and disposing of an estate valued at more than $3,000,000. Men applying for a place In this home "must be white, bachelors or widowers, who may have, thru mis fortune, lost the means they once had for support." They also must be more than 60 years old and resi dents of New Jersey for at least ten years. The bulk of the estate is left to charity, bequests of $20,000 each be ing made to fourteen Newark . insti tutions. Faithful servants also were i remembered in the will, j It is estimated that after specific bequests have been made, more than r?2, 000,000 will be available for the proposed home. a. m. , When a few mile out of the city in the Savannah river bottom it is claimed that the hold-up men entered the express car, overpowered the messenger, E. R. Dorrick, and the armed guard, W. M. Roberta, and then threw the safe containing the money out of the loor. . : It is said! the robbery was not discovered until - about thirty minutes later, after the train had crossed to the South Caro lina side of the river, when a member of the tram crew passed through the car and found the express men bound and gagged. Officials are scouring the riv- ' er fronts for the robbers. 2 NEGROES SHOT; 2 OTHERS HANGED BY MOB IN TEXAS Blacks Were Wanted in ; Connection With Kill'ing of Deputy Sheriff Last Saturday Night By" Associated Vress) WHARTON, Texas, June 30 Two negroes were shot to death and two other hanged by posses early this week-in this county, it became known here today. They were wanted lit connection with the killing of Deputy Sheriff S. C. McCormick last Satur- day night. - - - . Washington Giles and his brother, ' name unknown, and who was accus-! ed of firing the shot that killed Mc - Cormick, were ehot by pursuers late, Tuesday near Diamond Mound. The bodies, of Jodie Gordon and Elijah j Anderson were found Tuesday morn-t ing hanging from trees six miles east' or wnarton. " Gordon and Anderson, It wan said, admitted they were aiding th Giles brothers to escape?' ,: BINDS HIS OWN HANDS, v J THEN: DROWNS HIMSELF X CHICAGO, Jane 30. His hands tightly strapped with his belt, the body of Ernest Bartleson, 26, son of Mrs. Clara Bartleson, of Chicago, was Uoji'ad in Muskegon Lake, Mich.,- -The body was identified-by ' J"." R.V Bates,., Muskegon Baptist minister, who gave the sheriff information showing ho had committed suicide., -How1 Bartleson ever tied his hands with his own belt mystified the au thorities. Police oflicers were unable to tie their own Jiands with the strap as they .had found the drowned man's hands tied. It was suggested that he had persuaded some one to tie his hands for him before he leaped into the bay. He had. ripped the . tags from his-' clothing, evidently, to con ceal his. identity. ... HAGAN DIES AS RESULT WOUND RECEIVED SUNDAY WILSON, June 30. Charles Ha- gan, who was shot by Dewey Moody, Sunday night near acountry church a few miles from, Wilson, died in a local hospital this afternoon as a re- suit or the. wounds inflicted. Moody i is in jail. It is alleged that Moody attempted to kill his wife, and that Hagan received his fatal wound in-, stead when the woman jumped be-' hind him to dodge' the shot. . '-:. t News Boys of To Spind Vacation Days in ' Beautiful Carolina Hills Successful Youngsters To Be Guests of Park Publications in The South's Fairyland ; Moun tain Brooks Brimming With Trout; Cool Swimming Nooks and Wonderful Cross-Country Hikes Over the Hills and Slopes of The Outdoor Lover's Paradise Await Party in The "Land of The Sky." i Tuesday, July 6, will be a Banner Day for eighteen news boys of the Park publications. That is the occasion-on which these live youngsters start on their five-day trip to the mountains of western Carolina as guests of the publisher, John A. Park. For the past several weeks, redr blooded. . active news boys in Ral eigh. Fayetteville and NEW BERN have been plugging away for their various newspapers, piling up score3 in competition for opportunities to make this wonderful trip. Through a system of scoring by votes, each carrier and news .boy in the city of publication and in every outside point of distribution is ac nTTiTilntlTur nroHlta TTIva carriers in each city making the highest scores'0' the Party and one outside news boy showing the best record for all papers will be guests on the trip with every ex pense paid from the time of leaving B.K1S1! ; NEGRO SECTIO.'I OF TURBULENT MIAMI Ihrce Hundred Men o"Ameri can Legion Patrolled Street$ Last Night ; AUTHORITIES EXPECT . . : 1 TROUBLE NOW ATTEND j Disturbance Followed Throwing of Dynamite . Bombs Into 1 , Negro, Dwelling ! (By . Associated Press) f , MIAMI, Fla.,' June, 30.-M5ulet reigns : In . the . negro section today following rioting laBt night -" after dynamite bombs were thrown into a negro dwelling close to the coldr ' line. Three "hundred- men or tha ? f American Legion called out by "tha mayor patrolled the "streets last night and there were no casualties. Tha authorities expect no more trouble. ' After the dynamiting of the negro , dwellings hundreds of armed negroes rushed into Hhe street and there was Phuou3 -flrjng. - ; Acting Chief , ?f PUe Staring, one of the first tv feacb the trouble done, and promi-, fen negro business mefl, succeede-T ,n ". Educing. the disturbers :to returu to tneir homes, retention of - their . armd DemS &Uowed. ; f' During the night none, white or black, ufiless uniformed members of . tne American Legion, or police, were allowed n the streets of the negro section. . , , ', - , - , . 1 1 -?.-?'' DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ! - PRAISES THE PRESIDENT (By. "Associated' Press) WASHINGTON, June 30. A tele-; graphic : copy ; of . the v resoluUoa aadopted by the democratic national' convention' praising the achievement' of President Wilson in the conduct of the war. and congratulating him on. 'hi3 recovery was delivered today to. the president. It had been de layed In transit.' 7 There was no iatif mation as to, whether tho Dresident would send a reply' CQLBYJS WAGING - , DETERMINED FIGHT FOR WINE AND BEER Recent Conference in ; Washington With Wilson adds significance" . ," To Stand , ' . ! '. .' ' ' -. ,, ' :- - ' '" 1 i- i - , By . Associated. Press) . , ;". , SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Sec-' retary Colby early this morning was ; waging a fight, on the platform sub committee for a light wine and beer-, plank. He was arguing it as a politi cal expedient and not necessarily as his personal views. ? , .r- - w r The fact that Secretary Colby con ferred with the , President before . lnaviner Waahinfi-ton for San Francut co added significaace tahis stand. 7 - g0me ot the committeemen wera" 0f the eninion that the Volstead Act should be amended so aa Jo make, its enforcement less' Btrihgent. a wide . variety - of suggestions, ranging from the strictest enforce- ment of the law to Colby's sngge tions were offered. . , Senator McKellar .brought in Bryan's proposal. . ' - Park Papers - 1 r home on Tuesday morning until the return on Saturday night Railrpad . farer hotel bills, auto- rides, theatrs . tickets and: every luxury dear to a boy's heart 1 will be provided by tha management free pf cost to Its loyal workers. , ' " ,: ; , ... Guests of The Boys, ; In addition to these boya sent b7 each newspaper, -one. boy from . each . ; town; will be allowed to select his father or mother to make the trip with all expenses paid. This forta- ' nate boy, of course, will be the one with the highest record, in ; each city Then, in addition the boy making the highest- score all . three publi cations will be allowed to take bo'tfi his parents or twt other ,guests. e( his own selection . - This jolly party will1 have ' three full days at' Blue Ridge, in the' heart of western Carolina, the Land of the Sky, on the assembly grounds of-tha Southern Yoang Men's Christian As sociation. ThiB is one of the most attractive spots In; the whole coun try, and one that is visited annually by .thousands of enthusiastic tour ists. Special arrangements have , been made for the newspaper party to take part in all .the activities - at Blue Ridge and to enjoy the splendid privileges of that magnificent place. C. R. Goodrich, circulation rnan ager of the Raleigh Times, and di rector of circulation for the other ' Park publications, will be in charge K. J.- Mitchell, clrcu- lation manager of the SUN-JOUR NAL, and E. T. Hedriokk assistant business manager of the "Fayetteville (Continued on' page six) . .
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 30, 1920, edition 1
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