North Carolina Newspapers

Volume 26; Number 5. SIX PAGES TODAY NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920. ONE SECTION TODAY Single Copy: Five Cents EADING CANDIDA TES A RE STANDING PAT ouivention u Leaders Standing By Guns Cox and McAdoo People Both Declare the Other Never Can Be Norrii nated. . DECLARATION READ Both Forces ( Claim Around! Five Hundred Delegates on Early Roll Calls. (By Associated Press) AUDITORIUM, SAN FRAN CISCO, July 5 At 10:10 o'clock Ch:.irrnan Robinson called the ocratic... national convention t j cnler for its ninth session. ; i The convention was opened i with a prayer and then was led i n tl a recitation of the Lord's r ray cr by a Christian Science I ractitioneri, The singing of The Htar Spangled Banner followed. "DECLARATION WAS READ By unanimous consent the declaration of independence was read to the convention. Former Governor Rawlston,( of Indiana, read, it. While jthe reading was fr- :-2T on the leaders took the op portunity to do some more con ferring. - V:-'.;';''-:"; V t'A According to some of the.vari wxi managers there was as much cf a deadlock on hand as ever. '1 "lis Cox people declared "Mc . Zoo cannot be nominated if we . t I ere three weeks." The Mc- Icj people made practically l. .a same prediction about Cox. Iv:fh forces were, claiming up nrccr.J five .hundred delegates" on c rly roll calls today. llxr.y of the delegates seats were L 'Azd today with alternates, rr.J there were new sets of faces in rr.any of the caucuses and cenferences, The McAdoo peO r ? tnrrsed considerable atten- tl -i to the Maryland delegation, cf "which- Joshua W- Morris, of Dalti:nore, internal revenue col lector, was the leader. MANY SEATS EMPTY There" were many empty seats in the New York delegation and it was said both delegates and alternates had departed. The same .situation prevailed' in the delegations of some other?east ern states. The delegation chair men said they were prepared to cast a full vote by prefxy. Governor Rawlston 'reminded many of President Cleveland as he stood reading the Declaration of Independence, but he was all but drowned out by the buzz and. rumble of -conversation around the hall. - rjV'V Nobody seemed interested in the reading of the declaration of independence, not even the offi cial stenographer. , , V ', Allien and Huns Meet. -i " (By Associated Press) ' SPA: Releium. July 5. Allied and German delegates to the conference tol be held here this week: met this i . first spsion. wnich lasted only twenty , minutes, - Ad journment' then was taken until 2 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon. MINISTERS RAP THE WEDDING OF MARYjUW DOUG Preachers Are Rebuked for Marrying persons vv Divorced .-. . BUFFALO, N. T.. July . 5.The fact that one of the Baptist preach ers attending the northr rTr formed the marriage ceremony for Mary Pickfoyd and Douglas Fairbanks has caused much criticism among his ; brethren. Sat urday the convention passed janani in wine resolution of- fered by the Rev. Dr.. R. E. Williams of Youngstown, vmo. . . : ixrfc. or attention as a con Vention has been called to the unwise practice of some of our pastors .who marry divorced persona. .TjDt that we reaffirm ou noon on" the question of divorce and protest against ; a ; contravenes the authority of our Lord and our best traditions as a da- ' nomination." . ' : The clerevman who united in ma - riaee tha two famous "movie siara , ;.. nf toe r irJL du- rXuJ:i Angeles-'-roday an, . mi LUUl . LA W S. ,. . , interview apeaNd in on ,u, . paners with Dt. nrUUfeuci he defended his act.. Is deadlocked; otina Is Renewed With McAdoo Advocates Will In Standing For , SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. At a mass meeting of the McAdoo forces List nigh t, Doctor Burris ,V. Jenkins, of Kansas CJity, ,who placed Mr. McAdoo's name before the democratic convention, said the only criticism of his candidate was that he is the son-in-law of President Wilson. Doc tor Jenkins was the chief speaker. ' The cry of most of . the speakers was "hold the line.'!:' Several hmidred persons were gathered in the main dining room at the Palace hotel, where the meetings were, held. . . , : 1 We expect to stand like a stone wall while other candidates are poll ing their highest possible votes, and then, when, the time conies' unani mously nominate McAdoo," said Cone Johnson, of Texas, in opening the meeting.. -' ; :' ' '' -. i . V,s.- "i ' , ' ' "We shall see to it," he added, "that no -powerful interests or partic ular group of states control the democratic party. If we sit here and let men dominate the nomination for purposes which affect their states alone we will throw away the glorious opportunity which we have to carry the country! ' ' - ' . "If we take a candidate before the country whom we have to introduce we shall be in no better shape than, the republicans. ; Nominate any other, candidate before the convention save McAdoo and we shall have to take hLs photograph around the country and explain who he is." FOURTH OP JULY CELEBRATION AT E Most , Picturesque Procession Ever Staged on Campus of Carolina University ; CHAPEL HILL, July 5. The sum mer school of the .University of North ; Carolina laid aside its . work today and staged twha Professor "Billy" NOble said was the biggest Fourth -of July? celebration ever field by school people- inNorth Carolina-r-Professor "Billy", has been attending Fourth, of . Julyv. celebrations since 1776. ., j- , , a Led by Uncle Sam, 'with Columbia on his right hand and Carolina on his left C.4 L. ' Sawyer, of Gastonia, in real life, and Misses Mary Lily John son, of Garland, and Fannie Sue Don nell, of Greensboro, all of them cos tumed up to a million a long parade composed of representatives of the thirty Ave schools and colleges who make up the 1200 student body marched across the campus to Me morial Hall. ' , There may have been, longer pro cessions on the Carolina' campus, but surely none more gaily : costumed. Each college group was arrayed In jts distinctive get-up, under, its own banners, flags, and pennants..' The swinging Scotch plaid of Flora Mc Donald, the white dresses and red hats of Meredith, the yellow of North Carolina College, the blue and white cf trinity, the bonnets of Mitchell they were all in the ! procession and they marched behind a band and un der a blazing sun with a cool breeze which made the day just right. 'Professor Noble presided over the exercises and Mr. William Breech, of the music department, led the sing ing. - The Rev. Dr. Moss, speaking on the utilization of freedom, told his hearers that as school teachers of North Carolina they exercised a mighty influence in helping the rls ing generation to understand and ap predate American freedom and he thought there wasn't any more dan gerous weapon for those who didn't know how to use it. or a more glori ous one for those who did. . There was a -balloon dance by a chorus or girls, chiefly from North Carolina College and Meredith, and D.- R. Hodgm read Your Flag ana My, Flag." With the audience standing and a solemn hush over the huge assemblage, Professor Noble called for the salute to the flag, and with hands raised at the salute the audience repeated slowly, "I pledge my allegiance to my nag and to the republic for which" it stands one na tion, indivisible, 4 with liberty anu justice for all." SCHOOL "Most Dangerous Submarine Attack" On Our Export Rate Re-Adjustments (By Parker R. Anderson) WASHINGTON, July 5 Gov-f ernor Thomas W. Bickett, of North Carolina, was today ask ed by Matthew Hale, president of the South Atlantic Maritime Corporation, to call a confer-' ence at once of .the governors and senators of Georgia, Flor ida, and South Carolina, and the., presidents of the Southern, Sea board and Atlantic Coast Line railroads to repel "a most dan gerous submarine attack," which he charges is being made . oii the export trade re-adjustments that place South Atlantic ports on a parity with New York and North Atlantic ports. The attack is being waged by British-New York trunk line combination, says Mr. Hale, ; which seeks to once more shut ' off from the ports of Savannah, f "X a i : , ... mington and Charleston ' "the Emulate Jackson Him Like a Stone Wall E BEGINS SENTENCE AT Death Sentence Against Man I Was Commuted by Presi- , dent Wilson , s , (By Aanoclated ;. Preaa) . ; ' LEAVENWORTH, Kans., July 5. Lotha Witsche, the only .German spy sentenced to death. '.during-; the. war, was received at 5 'tire federal prjson here recently, to begin serving a pris on sentence. The death sentence was commuted by the president. Witsche was a lieutenant in the German ar my. ' ' . - - During the naal engagement in the Atlantic ocean, in which the Teuton- warship on which he was serving was suh,' Witsche waB. cast adrift. - He was picked up by a' ves sel bound for Mexico and later-made his way across the international line into the United States. - He succeed ed in making a number of maps and drawings of harbors and fortifica tions along the Pacific coast and re turned to Mexico. There he became confidential with an American of German descent, who induced him to return to the United States for fur ther espionage work. He walked in to the trap and at Nogales fell into the hands of federal officers. ' ' ONE MAN KILLED; OTHERS WOUNDED IN HILL BATTLE Unknown Parties Attack Miners Who f Were About to Form a .' Union . (By - Aanoplalrd Prraa) WILLIAMSON, W. Va., July 5.- One man : was killed and three are known to have been wounded in a battle late yesterday at Roderfleld, details of which began drifting into Williamson this morning, but which were far from complete. According t othe stories fold the miners at Rodenfield formed a union organization on Friday, and Sunday afternoon were holding a meeting in the open air- when they were fired ufron from brush on , the mountain side. : Many of the miners who were armed sought cover, it was asserted, and returned the fire, the shooting lasting for some tims. It has not been made clear what Is the makeup of the attacking party. opportunity to, draw traffic from, the whole eastern half of the new territory" recently opened to these ports by the railroad administration, "Driven by the force of pub licity," he tells Governor Bick ett, "to give up their open and public attack to secure the can cellation of the rates and in fringe upon the rights of the South Atlantic ports," this com- ; bsnation of Cunard line inter ests, Northern port and New York trunk line interests are now "working secretly to befog th; plain simple elements of Justice in a cloud of railway r:t ti-clin'citlit'es." The railraatl :ulrtiSn:tratiii, pfter long; flglit by the South At.lant'c porf s, recenlly ordered into elTex-t ra'es from the mid dle west enabling the five South - Atlantic ports to compete for ex ,port business with New York - and North Atlantic ports. LOTHA VITSCH LEAVENWORTH WIYSTE RY SHROUDS IDENTITY OF THE PARTYSELECTION Managers of The Three Leaders Will Stick-to Their Guns to The Last DELEGATES RESTLESS-r-DEMAND QmCKER ACTION No . Over-Sunday Compromise For Breaking Deadlock Has Been Developed (By AH?Ited Press) '.; - SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.' The identity of the democratic presiden tial nominee was as great a mystery as ever to the delegates to the nat ional convention when ' they recon- i vened today and entered upon the twenty-third nauoi. Campaign managers for Cox, Mc Adoo and Palmer, who were in the lead in the-order named on the twenty-second ballot Saturday night, continued ,to. predict early victory for their respective candidates, but the rank and -file of the delegates, having no other source, of informa tion, remained in the dark regard ing the nomination.' Managers Optimistic Conjecture that the over Sunday recess might possibly have brought about some- compromise plan : for breaking tha deadlock was not sup ported by any announcement on the part of , party ' leaders or admission by campaign managers, v Instead the leaders remained. silent and the man agers ridiculed' all suggestions of surrender or compromise, declaring they were in the fight to the finish and that their forces would receive Important accessions on each suc ceeding ballot. ; : m i Judged by the outward , appear-1 ance the situation has resolved it self into a Jriangular war'of attrl-j tion. Supporters of each of the three leading candidates are determined toi hold the votes they now have and! are hoping f or Increases from rival camps as well as from state dele gates which have thus far, cast their ballots for favorite sons. , They; are proceeding on the military-theory -that the. vanquished, army is that which buffers a lowering oi its morale.' Realizing that the dele gates are restless on account of the convention's delay and are anxious to return to their homes, the various campaign managers ? have devoted nearly as much time 'since Saturday night's adjournment to strengthening their own line as they have to mis sionary work outside the fold. ' Delegates Are Restless . Old time convention observers as sert that at this stage of the pro ceedings, when the delegates are anxious to get back borne, any no ticeable movement toward any one candidate is likely to be followed in increasing proportions on subse quent ballots. The Cox, McAdoo and Palmer managers 'are , hoping that their particular candidate may be the beneficiary of such an eventuality. In the event that all lines remain unbroken efforts will be made to put forward some compromise candidate of the dark horse variety upon whom the various factions are united. Thus far negotiations along this line have not been encouraging. v : j Cox Still in Lead. ' The twenty third ballot, first of the day, showed no material change in the deadlock, although there were fluctuations on all sides. The leaders stood: . . McAdoo, 364 1-2: 'Cox, 425: Pal mer, 181 1-2; Davis, 50 1-2. The changes showed that Cox lost 5, Palmer gained 15, McAdoo lost8- As the favorite sons vote stood pat some of the delegates added a touch of humor. Missouri threw a half a-vote for Ring Lardner and Wash ington and Kentucky between them threw a vote and a half for Irvin Cobb. . ' . ' " " Norman E. Mack, of New York, said if Cox could get the nomination there would have to be "a brand new deal." ; "It will be a very grey horse." said Mack. By a grey iorse "rather than a black" Mack meant a compromise candidate satisfactory to all. - Virginia caucused on the floor and decided to stick with Glass. Vance McCormick, of Pennsylvania, former; national chairman, said he found it hard to define the exact situation in the convention as it got under way, but that many seemed to think theru was a line they must not cross. He added there had been no -break and that he did not expect a nomination at the morning session. May Be a Grey Horse. When Judge Moore, manager of the Cox forces, came on the floor he said he felt sure Cox would be nomi nated within six ballots. The twenty fourth ballot failed to break the deadlock and there were growing, signs of irritation arr,nntr, HoiotitAa at the attitiidA of favorite sons The figures -were: McAdoo, 364 1-2; Cox, 429; Pal - mer. 181.12 The twenty fifth ballot showed Mc- Adoo, 364 1-2; Cox, 424; Palmer 16&. ! ACCEPTS ANOTHER CHANCE TO WIN LIGHT-WEIGHT TITLE BENTON HARBOR, Mich., July 5. Charlie White, of Chicago, today faced his fourth chance to win the world's light-weight championship, meeting Benny Leonard, of New York, the title holder, in a ten-round contest. The match was to be staged in an open-air arena, and indications were that a capacity crowd of 18,000 persona would witness it. Meredith Hopes To Swing Iowa To McAdoo Standard (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. Secretary Meredith has attacked the unit rule which is controlling the Iowa delegation to the demo cratic national convention. "I am embarrassed by the ac tion of the Iowa delegation," he said. "We have been working on the delegation and I hope to cast an Iowa vote for McAdoo. I promise that we either will have a vote for McAdoo or there will be a different situation in Iowa." G0LDSB0R0 PEOPLE E T TO FALLEN HEROES Fourth of July is Appropriately Celebrated by Citizens of Wayne 4 By Associated Press) -GOLDSBORO, July 5. In the little village of Vivion, JYance, on January 1, 1910, the surviving members of Goldsboro Company "E,M of the 119th In fantry, of the famous 30th Di vision, unanimously . decided to : erect a monument in Goldsboro to the memory of their com rades who paid - the supreme sacrifice in the war, and late this afternoon this decision was car ried to a successful conclusion ..when a monument was unveiled 'at the Wayne county court house. ' , ' '.V:-;- - j Colonel Joseph E. Robinson, , editor of the Goldsboro (Argus, made the principal address. . The base of the monument is of granite on which is mounted in bronze a life-size statue of an American, soldier at "charge." ' The thirty-seven names of the members of company "E,'l most- .' , Iy Tennesseans, who lost their " lives during the war, are in scribed on the lower part of the monument. ,' The veil was drawn by the -. mother and sister of Marion ; ' lianiels,: of Wayne county, who was among the killed. ' ' v PENNSYLVANIA SHOP STRIKE IS DEFERRED (By Associated Press) . : PHILADELPHIA, July 5. The strike of shopmen on the, Pennsylva nia system scheduled for today has been deferred indefinitely, according to an announcement made by Harris S. Jeffery, leader of the sixth local allied shop chafts. r Decision to call off the walkout, was reached after a conference of labor leaders with gov ernment officials and W. W. Atter bury, vice-president of the Pennsyl vania railroad. The strike of the yardmen continues. ' ; ' YOUNG AMERICA TAKES HAND IN CELEBRATIOPj Taking advantage of the opportun ity to make as much noise as possi ble, many of the smaller boys have assisted in the JFourth of July cele bration today by discharging fire works and other combustibles. ; The ordinance relative to the discharge of these has not been rescinded, how ever, and the celebrators are in dan ger of arrest should: the police hap pen to discover .them in the act. WILLIAM P. RUE IS RAPIDLY IMPROVING Friends of William P. Rue, who has for several days been receiving treatment at St. Luke's -hospital for injuries received 1 when he was at tacked several days ago in the office I of the Independent Steamboat Com pany by an unknown person, will be glad to learn that his condition shows steady Improvement and it is very likely that he will be discharg ed in the course of the next few days. . AIR LINE TRAVEL LIKELY TO BECOME LESS COSTLY SOON Reductions Have Already Been An nounced for Passengers Between London and Paris (By Associated Press) PARIS, July 5. Early announce ment is expected of the reduction of nasseneer rates tor air travel De- i tween London and Paris and many are wondering if the day is far dis- 'tant when it may be cheaper to ! travel by air than by land and sea. At the neginning oi ine bonoon- Paris air service last year the price for one way ticket on small rast ma- chines was 20 guineas and 15 (guineas on the larger passenger i ships. It is now reported that fares 'will soon be reduced to 10 pounds, 1 10 shillings. I In one recent week's flying more than 100 passengers were carrieu m the London-Paris air service aim it is hoped that a reduction in price will increase the number of passen gers. There have ' been an ever-increasing number of Inquiries for the service, but - the price has discour aged many prospective passengers. II A 1111,1 FN "OLD HOME TOWN" fS READY TO HONOR SENATOR HARDING Republican Candidate To Be Ac corded Welcome by Citizens Of Marion LITTLE CITY FAIRLY V BULGING WITH PEOPLE Dressed in Best Bib and Tucker ' They Are Vieing With One Another MARION,0hio, July 5. Senator Harding .is coming home today. He has come home on many other occa sions, but this day he comes as the most highly honored of his fellow townsmen, the candidate of the re publican party.Xef president of the United States.v v v Few are' the cities or towns can boast of having been the hd t i. a presidential candidate, and M. citizens appreciate the honor which is theirs They are going to show i this appreciation to Senator Harding uiinseii. . v v While the representatives of the I democratic party in their national ' convention ' are. struggling at San Francisco to select a standard bearer. Marion democrats have cast aside for the time being their party affiliation and joined with the republicans as fellow townsmen and neighbors : of the republican candidate to welcome him home. . !, " .. In best bib and tucker they vied with one another Jn extending its welcome. If it were not a holiday it probably would have been declared one by official order of the town ex ecutives.-; ,;v v. .; :; .v"'r a - i ne welcome 10 tne repumican presidential candidate is not a Mar ion affair' solely. His friends for miles about in all sections of the state are sharing in it. The city is fairly bulging with' visitors. CORN AND HAY CROPS DAMAGED IN GEORGIA --v .ifty ' Assototea. .Press) v COLUMBUS, Ga., -July 5.-DanT-age estimated at thousands of dol lars has been caused by ravages of army worms , on the corn and hay crops in this section within the past week, and government aidi will prob ably be required to curb the pests, state officials declared today in an nouncing that practically the entire corn and hay crop on the large mu nicipal farm had been ruined.- SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT IS HERE FOR A VISIT Prof. H. B. Smith is in the city today attending to school matters. He will spend tomorrow here also. Prof. Smith's work at the training school at Greenville will close in about ten days and he will then re turn to NEW BERN to begin active preparations for the next term of the local schools. Carrier Boys Are Ready For 1 Wonderful Mountain Vacation As Guests The carriers free mountain trip campaign,, given by the Park publi cations, came to an official close promptly at 8 o'clock Saturday night, with every carrier standing ready to hear his fate garnered around circu lation manager R. J. Mitchell. When he announced Tull Register leader in the NEW BERN contest, the gather - ing of city carriers burst into a hearty applause of approval and congratu iations. 'Race Was Very Close. '. The race was close; and the lucky boy's only on by hard work, which put them a little above their com petitors. The unfortunate part of the whole affair was that many more ot the carriers were not 'winners, bul trip over Asheville and the mountains when informed that they had been i In the neighborhood of Carolina's surpassed by the winners they took i picturesque "Land of the Sky." " ;; the information as good sports. Al I During the several days that -the though many that had worked hard newsboys are away they wilt 'be . did not win, all the carriers that haa ; entertained at Robert . E. Lee hall, taken any part in the contest profit- only a few miles west of Black Moua-i ed by the large commissions that tain, where the youngsters will en they secured on the new subscript joy themselves swimming, fishing,' tions and advance collections. boating, and hiking overv the North. Tuesday morning at 12:65 will see Carolina's Alps. i ,, . , the lucky ones boarding the train List of the Winners. ; ' for Raleigh where they will be trans-' Angus Grovenstein, of the Raleigh ferred to a private car, secured for Times, lead the carriers of . all three" the occasion by Ashby Perry district papers with 26,230 points and is en-, passenger agent of the Southern rail- titled to take both his parents with way, bound for the south'smost beau- him. The other winners from the tiful summer resort,' Asheville, the Times are: Kenneth Stallings, 2, "land of the sky." The winners 345; Linwood Lancaster, 19,495; Al of the contest from the Fayetteville bert Prince, 13,130 points; Frittget ohserver will leave Favetteville aid Davis. 11,865. John Walker who Tuesday morning at 5:10 a. m. chang- ing cars at Selma, which will put them on the same train that will take the Raleigh and NEW BERN parties on at Raleigh. The NEW BERN boys will arrive in Raleigh at 7:10. i fn time to join the rest of the crowd at 8:52. Will Be Real Vacation, No time will be lost in beginning the real vacation that the deserving man Leftkonitz, 11,370; Glenn New winners are due. A picnic dinner in berry, 3,415; Loyd Odum, 2,795; Ed transit will be enjoyed Tuesday on win Hale, 2,765.- -the way to Asheville, provided by the Each of , the highest- carrier .from mothers of the lucky youngsters. On J each of the' publications is entitled to the return trip, however, which will j carry one guest at the expense of the be begun Saturday " morning at 8J Park 'publications.- . y ' ( . A "CAM'MORRSO HAS BEEN ELECTED Judge Stacy, of Wilmington, Wins Out for Supreme Court Vacancy V DURHAM IS NOMINATED FOR JOB OF AUDITOR ' ardner Supporters Have . Not - Yet Admitted Defeat of Their Candidate ? f 4t i r- r .f . (By Associate. Press) RALEIGH. July 5. Cameron Morrison, or unariotte, today - was leading Lieutenant Goyernpr O. Alai- Gardner, of Shelby, for the, demo cratic nomination for .governor , by 6,500 votes, vr" from ' .seventy-' -1"T '-unties in. the ?.--";ii-:,'tb figures compiled Dthe Raleigh S'ewa and Observer late last night. The count -stands Morrison, 60- , 787; Gardner, 45,200. '., v . .oaseu on . returns crom virtually' the same counties Major Baxter Dur- ; ham was leading J. P. Cook for the ; uuuiiuauuu ui , BIRLO ' ' BUUlkUl Iff s about 6,000 votes; and Judge Stacy . had a. lead 6f about 10.000 votes " over Judge Long for associate Jus- Jtice of the state -supreme eourt. '- Representative Hannibal Qodwla late,, yesterday conceded his defeat by Homer L. Lyon for the nomina tion for congress In the sixth dis- trict. State Manager . Heriot Clarkson stated this morning that'on the face . : of returns received "at headquarters J up to and Including Sunday, Morri- son's majority would be 10,000, This was Mr. Clarkson's . -nre-nrlmsrv - claim. J. Crawford Biggs, . state -manager for Mr. ' Gardner,- istatei tnat ne was not convinced tnw Mor- rlson's lead - would r be- maintained t wnen compteie returns naa, oeen re- j celved. He made- no claims for '.nis ; near irom ait or tne counties, tar. Bigga would not. concede Mr,.' Garfl- .; ner'Sw'fief eat ihis; morning. rr; "V- J i ' ai nrratr inminvrarfl this mnvlA predicted : that .the.; official j count " would show their candidate leading V lil Dl VI lilt? UUUftl CB91UUH1 , UIS- , ' trlcts, as follows: " . First., - third. ' fourth, seventh. I Morrison Maintains Lead " , In the second primary, according ' to their predictions,' Mr.: Morrison nas won in two aaauionai qisiriciSi the first and ttte third,- but loses thej ninth to Gardner ' because of the", enormously heavy ; vote In the lieu- , tenant fi-overnor'a hnmn onnntv- rtt Cleveland, 1,000 more .votes having " been cast there Saturdaythan In the ,' first primary. , . ; r ' . a v ;. vote of 3,800 j as reported, from Sat-- uruay a yriuiary, exceeuif lud laitf . vote, in the election last year -bdf 1 J T T TT . Ol.' 11... J John M. Morehead, by more than : 1,200. ; ; 1 M '- - r f -.-' . Oi ers oclock.'the .party will make use. the Southern railway dining carsVi ' C. R. Goodrich, circulation direc tor of the Park publications, has uc:' cessiuny completed aii.arrangement ior tne entire xnp. . Alter a run day of sight seeing along the route of the Souther railway from Raleigh, the vnpnnnniHrB will nrnvn. nr Hianir .. r mountain, in the. . heart of the- Blue Ridge, at 8:35' Tuesday evening. Wednesday morning will ' begin the , actual enjoyment ,whffch will be kept up for four continuous days in the vicinity of Black Mountain; .Old. Fort, and Asheville. The AshevUla Chamber of Commerce has, Invited the party to Asheville, where cars will be furnished for a Bight-seeing tied with Davis will also be riven the" trip. T. it -V... From the NEW BERN Sun-Jour nal the winners were: Tull Register; 17.640; Wade Land, 7.715;' Thomas Land, 7,295; Thomas Chadwlck, 8 250, and Bonner Hardison, 6,'650.!'Y" Those that will compose the party from the Fayetteville Observer are: John H. Anderson Jr., 12,895; Her- ON FACE RETURNS