North Carolina Newspapers

c f! '1 Vv' vJ A V ' vol; xxn Cdt ueaa. CONCORD, N. C, WEDM1SDAY JUNE 5,1912. Siflgl Copy, FIt Cents. NO. 22 ! .......... . v a est V V . .Lu.il L!Lj( HOK. B. Ik DOUGHTOH KOHHrAT , ED BT AOCLAMATIOH. v '-' ' . '.v.-. W. B, Lovia for Presidential Bettor. - Delegates national Convention ' Elected and Gives Half ."y ot ,yV r-i Salisbury,. C, Jan 6. Hon. B. U Doughton, wii nominated for Con gress by acclamation. W. R. Lovim tu nominated Presidential elector. Messrs. Clement Young, . Doughton and Smith were elected delegate to . i- - 1 XT t : i r : l. :il ; tb National Convention, each with half of rote.' - - ft. o. p. pobtests. 0ommltt Beady to Befim Hearing f Delegates' CouUsts Tomlrrow. , Chicago, Jan 5. Practically sail of the member of the Republican National Committee are in Chicago . in readine to begin the bearing of delegate' contest tomorrow. The . function of tb National committee J always important, because it deeid ee in advance who are to have aeata : . when the convention, i called to or der. In other words, it make np the temporary rolL The work i espe cially important this year, . because of the" unusually . large number of contest to consider and act upon, it is likely thai tb committee will find it necessary to continue it hearings almost up to the day the convention sembl'fiv.J ''Jr.& In hearing the contests, the Nation- al Committee will sit as a court. At torneys will represent the opposing . . aides, and they will argue their ease ; and introduce as much testimony as time will permit, both in the form of affidavits and of oral witnesses, and tben.it will he left Jftthe committee, by a majority vote, in execntiv - session, te determine which- side is. t right. From the committee's deeis ion there is no appeal, for the eom ' mitt must make up the temporary roll call Of the convention, and there , can b, no regularly , organiied con vention until the committee's roll i - submitted and ndoptedj ' -f ., The National Committee - is com posed of fifty-three members, ' one - from each of the forty-eight States, - and one each from the District of Co- n , rw ?f il wti a jumoia, AiasKn, nawau, ine rniiip pin and Porto Rico. Much specula tion ha been indulged in eoneerninb tb personal preferences of the eom- , mitteemen on the question or tb Presidential nomination. The major ' - ity has' been claimed for both Taft and Roosevelt. - On the other hand. "those who are best acquainted witk the high personnel of the committee are of the opinion that each contest will be decided upon the evidence .-. They believe that the eases will be J settled a they would be settled in a court of equity and that the delegate! ' entitled to seats in. the 'Convention will b seated. In' a general way l Senator Dixon and . Representative v "MeKinley, the rival managers, will look after the contests. But Jhose mor directly in charge will.be ex- - Senator Charles Dick, of Ohio, who will look out for the interests of President Taft, and Ormsby B. Me- ' Harg, of New Torkj who will servo in a similar capacity for Colonel Roosevelt. - 130,000 WON BT TAGLL Tb Victorious Jockey is an American London, June 6. Th Derby blue ribbon of -tb English turf, -worth $30,000 to the winner, was won to- . day by Tagli, owned -by W. Rappeael, - Johnnie Reiff, the victorious jockey, -is an Ainerican boyji.yy',..;,; UNIT RULE ADOPTED W OBIO. t Th National Delegate Ar Tor Ear , num. Wilson Ucn Kay Bolt - ' Toledo. Ohio, 'June. 5. Th. unit ,'. rule, adopted by th Stat Democrat--' ie convention, in Toting Wilson na- . tional delegate for Harmon. Tb Wil- - son men may bolt : ' ; University Ends Its 117th Tear. Chapel Hill, June. 4 As beautiful - as it wa impressive, the 117th com , meneement of the University of North ' Carolina, which began on Saturday morning last culminated today with the graduating exercises. In keeping with the immemoria 1 custom, the ' graduating clams, faculty and prouii- " nent alumni formed in grand proees . sion in front of the administration buildinz alumni halL and marchej ' " to Memorial Slall whtre the day 's ex ercises transpired. There were eev- . snty-four candiJates for lacLUor ef. arts, six for bachelor of science hree . for phsrmacy degrees, 12 for mas - ter of arts and one for master of soi- ence. ' ' . The class of 1212 It "a t'-a j " record of hvin? gfti.lui.' 1 er -"-y c , ' 9 for a j. ;ic sive oiie. - of LL.I). won i ci.it - social EArrrsnsa ' BSB . .. Wedding ttia Tnim(. One of the most brilliant social vent of tb year will be tb wed ding this evening of Itis Rath Louts Coltrsn and Mr. Charles A. Cannon, which will be solemnised at tb boas of tb bride's parent, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Coltran, at 8 o'clock. Tb bride will be attended by her sister, Mis Elisabeth Coltran, maid of honor, and Mis Laura Meuui Cannon, a sister of tb groom, a bridesmaid. Mr. A. H. Sisk, of Havana, Cuba, will be beet man, and Mr. Boat Cannon and Mr. Winslow 8chuerman, of Carrollton, Ky, will groomsmen. little Misees Mary Branson Coltran. Margaret Louis Carr, Nancy Carr, Adelaide Douglass, Ell Cannon Hill and Ma nam Loan Coltran will be flower girls. The bride will be given away by her fath er, Mr. D. B. Coltran, and tb cere- mony will be periormea oy mi. K. MoClarty, pastor of West Market Sreet Methodist church, Greensboro, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church. Immediately after the ceremony a re ception will be held at tb home. , Enjoyable Barbara. Mrs.' E. T. Cannon and Mrs. J. W. Cannon. Jr.. entertained Mr. J. W. Cannon and family and tb families of his sons -and sons-in-law at a most enjoyable barbecue at tb Simn place yesterday. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Mr. ana Mrs. J. F. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.annon, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cannon, Mr. andMrs. M. L. Cannon, Mr. and Mr. CGVlIill and children, of Thomasville; Mr. and Mr. J. S. Carr, Jr,, of Durham; Mra. J. B. Dodghlass and children, of Winston-Salem;- Miss Laura MeGill Cannon, and Messrs. Ross and Charles Can non and A. H. Sisk and Mr. and Mra. W; E. G. Robinson. ' . In Honor of Miss One Patterson. Wiaa Ellen Gibson was hostess to a mot delightful "at home" yesterday f famnnn in honor or Mis urace Patterson, who will become th bride of Mr. Arthur-G. Gdell June 12. The MMiiviiur line 'consisted of. Missses Ellen Gibson, Grace Patterson, Eliaa wii nnaAn. Jennie Patterson, of rh.rtnMA - and Masdam J.;Loeke , -. . , . Vrmir, mnA ROVal B. BSBOerS. JIM w nnnred bv Mr. E. H. Brown .. rj MisMa JCabal Means, n1Ah "Patterson and MeBdame E. A.' Moss and J. L., Brown. In the din ing, room delightful refreshments of ice ereatn ana eaae was orynu 3 Misses Zula Patterson, Belle Means snd Mrs. F O. Rogers. Mor than score of guests called. -, . 7 D. O. X.X, Hoetinf. Mr. and Mrs. Will B.X Rouser request th honor of your presence . . . A 1 ' at the marriage ox tneir sou r W-i V IL A, Tyro aTievnty-tnre '. Wednesday evenine. Jun twelfth' nineteen hundred and twelve , at half-after eight o'clock in th ball room r Oceanic Hotel " Wrkhtsvillo Beach; North. Carolina, : The attendants arc as - follow Best man, L. L. Caudle, bridesmaid, Mias Jessie B. Baird; ribbons giris, Aueustina (A. F.) Hartselir Walter- ola Scott, Tomocilla Rowland, Jonsie York: flower nris. Georeiana risen ney, Earlesia ' McCausland, uanssa C. McLean, Senorita Saleeby; ring- bearer, Majorie Merts. ;y:.rl;j;h"'i North Carolina Has 4,000 Antdmo- Atlanta". June 4. Comparative fig ures which reached the notice of Sec retary of State Phil Cook this morn ing show that Ueorgia nas twice, as mnv automobiles in actual us with in her borders, as any other. South ern State. Georgia leads tb South ern list with 14,000 ears, and the next nearest th number is Tennes see with approximately 7,000. ; Ala bama haa only S,33tt registered, out its registration law is new and it is Mtimated that there - are several thousand still to Minster. North Car- nlina haa 4.000. The figure are not available for South Carolina or Flo rida. but estimates put them under f,UUU. V V -Wilson to KinBota.r. Duluth, Minn, Jan 6. Delegate ar pouring into the city to attend the Democratic Stato'-' convention which is to meet her tomorrow to eleet the Minnesota delegate to the . 4 Tl national convention . Baltimore. Th Woodrow Wilson managers pre dict an instructed delegation" for the New Jersey Governor, basing their calculations on the results of the re cent county conventions. , - t s Ismity Thinks Action of Captain Jnst- , ., taeo..--' ,. London, June 4. J. Bruee;Ismay aday told th British board ; of in rv it had be planned te drive e iitanie at full speed during afew 1 favor j ' ' . j i- i J hours of her mai !n trip rl Cpi.tn' l !' "U 1- i I: V. i a. SIX MEGB0E8 EHXED WHILE TXTnra to escape" United SUte Marine Eav Crossed Cuba Territory to Protect Amer ican Property. Wholesale Arrests at Guanajay Santiago Chamber jpf Conunerc to Ask U. S. to Inter yen. ' " Havana, Jon 6. Six negro while attempting to escape today were killed by Federals in making wholesale- arrests at Guanajay. , On charges of conspiracy one hundred and twenty-six other negroes have been jailed at Havana. This is a new way to put down the rebellion. The Santiago chamber ' of Commerce, which is controlled by foreign inter ests, has resolved to ask the United States to intervene. - It is reported that . United States marines have crossed Cuban territory to protect American property near Gnantam- amo. ' Landed 460 Marine. Washington,- June 5. The United States cruiser Prarie iand&d 450 ma rines near Guantaaamo, Cubat ac cording to dispatches. The marines have been distributed to guard Amer ican property. The most serious as pect daring the Cuban rebellion T. B, REPLIES TO BOSS BARNES. Colonel Roosevelt is Having . Tele graph Wire And Instrument Plac ed in His Horn to Connect With His Chicago Headquarters. Oyster Bay, N. June 4 "Pure political brigandage,'.' 'said Colonel Roosevelt tonight of the capture' of Ohio's six delegates-at-large to the Republican National . Convention by supporters of President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt said: ' "The plain people of the Republi can party of Ohio have just held i State-wide primary in .which they; re pudiated Mr. Taft by over 30,000 ma jority. , The politicians by adroit manipnation have succeeded in giv ing Mr. Taft the six delegates at lartre. in frank and cynical defiance of the emphatic action of the people themselves. This is of course pure political brigandage. This action in Uhio is merely fresh and conclusive proof that Mr. Taft and his advisers care nothing for the will of the people and .areU. held thig year at Oxford Orphan- eager to get the nomination without anv reference- to the methods . by which it is secured ithqut any ref erence to whether or not delegates represent 5 the people whom they are supposed to represnt. It is a crown ing illustration of Mr. Taft's theory of government of the people by a rep resentative part of the people." Colonel Roosevelt has not made up his mind. whether he. will go to the Chicago convention and be is making preparations to bring th seat of war as close, as possible if he .chooses to remain at Sagamore Hill. Workmen began the erection ot telegraph wires to the colonel s home. With the aid of sounders,. and a corps of telegraph- -J era manning direct wires from Saga more Hill to the Koosevelt headquar ters, in Chicago, .Colonel Roosevelt will be able to follow the contest step by step and give his directions- in minute detail. RUNAWAT ON CHURCH STREET Masters Billie Eestler and Roy Har ris' SustatoT Injuries By Being Thrown From a Wagon. - . Master Billie; Kestler, the young son of Mr. and' Mrs. G. Ed, Kestler was painfully injured yesterday af ternoon by being thrown from a wag on in a runaway. : He and Master Roy Harris were driving a wagon on Church street, when the horse became frightened and:" dashed ' down thel street, striking the Vehicle against a post and .throwing the boys out. lYoung Kestler was picked up in an f ' 3 . i .a. unconscious eonauion- ana sea w the home of Mr. W.' R." Johnson where he received medical treatment He was later taken to the home -of his parents on Spring street? Young Harris"1 received several : painful bruises. The horse and wagon belong ed to H. L. Parka ft Co. . it Judge Pell' Has 30 Majority, IWinston Journal. " : According ' to the figures compiled by ex-Judze George P. Pell on the eve of hi departure for Raleigh to suenu 'in isemocraiic ciaie inven tion, which meets Thursday, he will have a majority of SO votes over the combined vote of his opponents the first ballot. nd thus upon this bnllot will be dtc' 1 t' o T'lininee o 1 'v l' ,r trie lor ii i e Ir vo! . v l. so far i ! t 9 U y he a (' f .. s. T!,e f 1 are not in f ..I !-". WAGON AS3 TEAM x . . WASZE9. DOWN STREAM Driver Escape U us art Mock Ex citement Caused by Report That a Man. Was Drowned In Cold Wa ter Creek. "A man by th nam of Bradley wa drowned mat night at Cold ' Water creek near Mr. C F: Smith's, 4 mileeJ this side of Boat Mill and J. "DoU" Little narrowly escaped similar fat, wben tb two men nding on the lat ter' wagon attempted to ford the stream," wa th rcporVthat reached hfte AArlv Him RIArnintf v . ' Coroner ymaAont, Chief of Police Roger and a reporter of this paper be gan a diligent inquiry for the fact in the ease. . -r Little difficulty was experienced in finding out th fad that Little came near losing his life in the - stream, winch wa greatly swollen by the heavy rain Tuesday afternoon. He spent the day in town and started for hie home in No. 9 township late in the after noon, traveling In a wagon. The bridge at th ereek wa damaged some time ago by. high water and has not been used since sal he tried to ford the stream.: The wagon and team wa washed down the stream by the "current and Little managed to scramble to the bank. The team was later cut loose from the . wagon by neighbor whwent to the rescue. The report then went abroad that a man Was on the wagon with Little. The latter' eondition was such that he could not give an account of just bow til accident - occuied. jRumore began to float thick and fast The first one to reach lawn stated that a man by-name of John Bradley was on the wagoat with Little and that he was drowned. rJt was also reported that a-searching party had been or ganizes. 10 una, nis'ooay. Little himself ,eou d not.be com municated with ' and an investigation failed to reveal any (acts concerning a man by the name of John Bradley. "I know several Bradleys here, said Chief of Police Bogei, ''but I don't know anyone by the name of , John Bradley." 2s s A second report was that the jnan drowned was a eitiien of Georgevtlle. One message went so far as to give his name. A later message stater that this was an error. 'Phone lines in that direction were kept busy all through the morning but no detail bordering on an accurate st6ry could be secured.- - L "-Abont noon Mr. whvKiser of &at neighborhood reached town 159 was seen by Chief Boger and stated that he saw Little this morning and that be stated no one was with tim at the time be drove into the creek and that no one had been with him on his trip home. Saint John's Day at Oxford Orphan- .. ' ( Tllia f imA rtnnniwjl naloKra linn -anil age, Oxford, N. .,' on Saturday June 22nd, instead of Monday 24th : Thig has come to be one of the most representative gathering which oc curs in our State. Each 7ear for- a great many, it has been ti e eifstom for the Grand Lodge of 'Masons to hold a special Communication at the Orphanage. This way this occa sion lias 'been the means of bringing together large erotoids, and friends from all over the State have begun to look forward to it with great pleasure. hwah year the crowd seems to get larger. Last y-ar it was estimated that 10,000 , to 12,000 people attended. Preparations are now begun looking to the entertainment of even larger numbers than usual. The . railroads hare -made arrangements to put on sale reduced rate tickets and to run spe- ciai trains on ait me roaas on wax dav coming into Oxford. '. The address of welcome will be de livered by Mr. T G. Stoai, of Oxford, N. C. and the oration (by Rev. F. H T. Horsefield, Rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Oxford N. C The inspiration of free occasion has reached and tendered many hearts as they behold the great work being done lor the orptaj children of our State. The location is on . of f the most attractive in the State and the Institution is the oldest and one of the largest School Census. l oo law requires a school oeusus to he taken every two years, and this census must be taken, in Jun. and banded to the County Superintendent not later' than the first ' Monday ' in July.. Th census taker must make accurate lists of all the children be tween the ages of 6 and 21 ana accu rate lists of the illiterates between the sges of 12 and 21, also deaf, dumb, and blind children and in all eaaes th names of parents and guardian must be given, . Also th number of school houses and their value must be given. , Blanks for taking, this censuj will be sent out in s short time. ; The Governor a Busy Man. Greensboro News. , J , s , ' , The Luraberton Robesonian says: "Between attacks on .Senator Sim- n . . . .. - mons, uovernor ruicnut seems to run into Raleigh to issue a few pardons. It is a beautiful psrdon record the Governor is making." With an occa siotiul insult to a newspaper man and an a; y for it when called. , .- on . T ' - , I - T." -s. Edwin a,iJ Alfred Brower will return tomorrow from Trinity i Colics...', , ', ...J Hill m STARTED BT WOMEN AND POL- LOWED BT TEKBUTO BATTLE BaHroad Pore Attacked. Battle Be-1 twee, th Reservs and a Mob f rive Eondred Persons. Seven In- jured, "Woman and Boy Fatally. v Several Arrests Have Been Made. Newark, N. J, Jan 5.-Xn e wild strike riot, started today by women,! tb wive of striking ,Uborr, fol- lowed by terrific battle between the reserves and a mob of five hundred people, seven were injured, two fatal- ly, being a school boy and n woman, leader of the mob. Tho mob attaek- ed th railroad repair gang. 'In the free pistol firing a boy waa hit on the skull by a bullet, and a woman was hit twice. Several arrests hsve been made. . . . I Sinston Ul Buy Anouer tmm Boy. Kinston, June 4. Perry Stalling. a young white boy of this place, was stabbed to death at 7d5 tonight as the culmination of a quarrel with Charles Randolph. Young Stallings was about 15 years old and Randolph I is about the same age. I The slaying occurred in the down-lonr town section of Queen street in front of a restaurant Stallings is ssid to have resented a remark by Randolph with a blow, and the latter drew a I large knife, stabbing 'the unfortunate lad in the back, the blade -penetrat- ing the right kidney. ' Stallings ran a short distance, bleeding profusely, and fell.u Other boys tried to Carry him and a doctor met them, but the I hnv diedori the Street" Young Randolph fled toward his nAmi v. Tfir 4m'rrMt4 Viv tllA W- iffroth boys are well known and Randolph is the son of the late C. T. Randolph, a wealthy carriage manu facturer. The dead boy is the son of J. B. Stallings, a well known to- hAAAATiint if Nnrtli rurnlina. nH Vir-1 ginia. The tragedy has east over the eity. gloom ''Blew Will Cans Arrest of Hon." Thoma B. Felder. Columbia, S. C. , Jan 4. Governor Blease in a statement today announc- ed that he will instruct the sheriffs IP"? wnviues inat nave oeen aevei of GreenviUe and Sjiwtahburg l0 rur1 tncU will be pre- counties to arrest Thomas B. Fewer, the Atlanta lawyer and member of the delegation from Georgia . to the Democratic national convention at Baltimore wben the delegation passes through South Carolina en route to Baltimore. Rewards aggregating $200 were of-1 fered some time ago by Governor I Blease for the arrest of Mr. Felder I in connection with warrants for his I arrest charging Mr. Felder with eon-1 spiraey to defraud the Stat of South Carolina and attempting to bribe an official' ofthe State. i.u lue even mat uur. x eiuer is ar-1 rested in Baltimore, Governor Bleaee I states that he will issue a requisition I on the Governor of Maryland for Mr. Felder '8 return to this State. Clark Favored in Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark., June 5. Thel Democratic State convention of Ar- kansas assembled here today to nante I delegates to the national convention. I Champ Clark leads in the number of I instructed delegates to the State Con-1 vention and his supporters, are hope-1 ful that the delegation to Baltimore I will be instructed to vote for him for I the Presidential nomination. Arthur E. George, the youngest son I of Mr. and Mrs. Christian George, of I Washington, disappeared Tuesday af-1 ternoon. The boy was only 13 years I of -age and went t in swimming at I Washington Park about, 2 o'clock.. He has not been heard from since. His clothes were found on the pier later and the surmise is that he is drowned. Parties are now searching the river for, his body. ' ' Penny Column ads.' ar CASH. ' CAPITAL w,... 1100.000 SURPLUS :. . . . . . . .1 33,000 law AccEntf I w-niV1 fcl, x TlsAal CmmsiU t i i Concord National Bank, v IZZZ III- t r Ite&rxblb act or insane man Baaf ort County Man Cut Throat f Tug Son. Had Motrv Ter Els Act- - Washington, N. C, Joe 4. New reached her this morning of on of th most brutal and eold blooded and atnwlmu nnnfara .... Mmnittl im thi, whn Joh Oibba. a man residing in Bath about 20 lanie rrom u eity, killed hi two- I year-old son but euttuur his throat from ear to ear, with a raxor. Th j I " 6?ri et.in ar that Gibb who u a widower, and resided with his mother and child, yesterday afternoon earn borne and livwiii turn nvu fJisjlUg UU feUtJ UUUT I with another child. I He eaUed the ehild to him aaying, eon aern honey daddy wants you," a me emia w an aajoimng - . , Hi sister happened to pes the door w minutea Uter, and hearing Prgbng noise, thought the fther WM potting hi son to leep. She Pn thfF w"hornfied.f """" v'"8 " who throat slashed from eer to ear ''y ?vr tnm J- She immediately seresmed, and the nrav ot ine ismuy rusnea into me room. the father in the meantime leis- Inrelv walked our mi th Ttornh. and g.f down as if nothing had hannened. m questioned, be said be had , motive in killing the child, but would nbt divulge it The murderer was arrested, and brought to this city, tnd placed in jail '- Feeling is strong against the prig- in the town of Bath, and much indignation has been expressed over the affair. A coroner's inquest was held over the child's body this morn- me. and verdict rendered that child Icame to its death at the hand of Jno. R. Gibbs. v .. Opinion is divided as to prisoner's sanity. Some think he was crazed by dope or whiskey. His mental con- dit ion will be inquired into by the authorities. Recreation of Rural. ? Cleveland, O., June 6f Recreation in rural communities is the import ant topic to be discussed by the sev eral hundred experts who assembled ? of, the fonntry t0 eonference un iw - J, der the auspices of the Playground and Recreation Association of Ameri ca. The -rural traveling library, con tests iinrmnwewn"-lub8, ath letics," Boy' Seout activities and' Camp Fife Girls will be considered in Va rious form of musical and dramatic Isented. mm, WE ARE SHOWING IN THESE DE PARTMENTS A " LINEN TOWELS, 25c, 39c, UP Art Embroidery Pieces in a large range ofv styles from 1,25c UP; I I I .Art Embroidery' Linen, 46 inches iwide the ' ; yard -v---.X.iiiiJ.Mc'i, A I Beautiful Linen Toweling Sptcial 48 Yard - New Lot of Linen ...l SWc, With and without Monogram design. r '- WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN EM BROIDERY cottons, Needles, etc. LotU G' i" Ait; NEWLT ELECTED C0K2STTEE- MXN WILL NOT BE SEATED. nuiuua at. n mrm, iissnini Auueewcn Supporter Admit Eelng Whipped In th Attempt: Th 1 Taft Men Hold On-Tem EegUs al End of National Convention. TV Chicago, Jon 6. The attempt of tb Roosevelt force to seat the newly elected National Committeemen, at present filled by Taft man, has failed.. This was admitted today by William L. Ward, of New York, committee man and leading Roosevelt supporter. Thi office of National Committeeman begins at end of th National Conven tion. " ' ' . TAB HEEL APPROPRIATIONS. Sundry Civil Bill Carrie Neat Sam . For North Carolina , Washington, June 4. Tb sundry civil bill, which was reported to the House yesterday, carries quite a neat sum for North Carolina. Representa tive Page, who as a member of th sub-committee, put . in several weeks of hard work, ,North Carolina appro priations lor public buildings are: Charlotte, to continue work,$90,000; Greenville, to begin $1,000 r Hickory, to begin, $15,000; Monroe to begin, $25,000; Oxford, to begin, ,$20,000; Raleigh, to continue, $60,000, rent for temporary quarters,. $9,000; Reids ville, to continue, $10,000, ' rent for temporary quarters, $3,500;' Wash ington, to complete, $37,000; f Win- gton-Salem, to continue, $80,000, rent etc., $7,000;. for life saving service, $2,200; Edenton fish hatchery, $3 600; Beaufort, biological laboratory, $2,700. FIVE HUNDRED TEXTILE "-' WORKERS ARE OUT. On of Number Discharged, th Can . Old Tronhle Peue&i & Lawrence, ..Mas4'i June.5. -Five hundred textile, workers struck .today the World . was-discharged withQut cause. Old trouble is feared. Mr. John M. Young, of Washing ton, is here today on business connect ed with the postoffiee building. - f: EiC; FINE SHOWING OF., ETC PRICED AT TO 69c EACH i Towels Special,' 'J . i: 39c, 80c' and' tQc EachiV i i A w nr m - , V am