1 ■ " I.V '* ■ ' WEATHER Partly cloudy Friday .»d Halqrday with ftfAllaraj tkaaiaaiLaa ■ a o VOLUMB ONB; NUMBER 14*. I • ' - snmHUMe •: CMBT OH CIMPMGN > PEICEFUL PICKETING Order Modifying Injunction Granted Heaboard Signed *, *? By Judge Connor NO INTERFERENCE WITH OTHER WORKERS >•! 1 (Spatial to The Newt) RALKKiH, July 27. Striking railroad i I shopmen of tj)e Seaboard Air Line at ' I RaJolch, Hamlet, Wilmington, and other placet in Eastqrn North Carolina Thure- j day wera allowed to carry on peaceful ! picketing or ‘missionary" work for the j purpoaa of getting new me inhere into their union, but were- enjoined further j from interfering with the individual j righta of Imported who are ; ro » will be employed in their placoa In handing down the new or- !, bra affecting the etrikera and the ;'j railroad. Judge Henry O. Connor in I federal Court continued the temporary injunction rate againat representatives of the atriking rraftmen until Auguat 7 by modifying the original reatrainfng I edict to comply with aimilar rule* put into effect at Wilmington a week ago ( In being allowed to maintain two plckete at pointa of ingreaa and egreta along the property so the Seaboard Air Lina, the atrikara must file with the United Slatra Dlatrict Attorney at Ral eigh the nareea of each and all of the J c men eclerted and placed on duty to- t ' gather with the time they were on duty | 1 Theae representatives and no other* J will be allowed to loiter at the plants 8 or on neighboring atreeta. The order for- : r -» hide any communication, arguments and " pleadinga with workera that ahall be r construed to be abueive, libeloua of 1 threatening and the “missionaries” can ! 8 not obatruct the path of any unwilling 1 liateaer by importunely following or dogging hit steps « I u School Inatroction. The hearing arheduled before Judge . Connor Thuraday narrowed down to a "aehool of instruction” after counael for ! J fu raproaentotivea of the atrikera and ' the Seaboard Air Line had made their mutual motion for a continuoua of the temporary injunction until Auguat 7, . Keck of the repreaentattvea named lu j , tbu hill of aomplaint and Injunction *•> j proaunt la court and each wore white 1 •want pane on tho left lapel of hia coot J J Thu ahupmun nu 4 Chase represent*- 1 , t"oa warn defended by counael, com- . fmnod of R. L McMillan, Charlea U. Harria, J. P. McMahon and J. H. Pin I f Inter, whlla Murray Allan, as thU city, ' end I. C. Lawrpnce, of Lumbrrton, rep- ! rerented the Huahoord Air Line Railway, . R. L. McMillan, 4a apokeamau for the , atrikera. in aiming that tba defendants I [ did aot object to a discontinuance of the In jurfrtlwn, assured Judge Oonpor * that the striker* to a man favor the etrict obedience of the lew end will etay ' Withia tha limit of the law He called ; * attention to the insolvency of the de- J fendaata involved and referred to the etrikera at men of email meant, who muat guard thair tourer of dependence- j * rather than incur any riak that would moan a collection of damages againat them ae mentioned in the complaint of * the railroad in the cnee. He pointed ou; j A the cordial feeling between the railroad and the striking shopmen. In giving the shopmen and their rep- \ reeentativea instructions to help them t obey the injunction, at requested by „ their counsel. Judge Connor took up „ practically all of the time explaining (, tha purposes of the restraining order. j Safeguard. 'Tile injunction is not for the purpose of protecting the Seaboard Air Line, 2 but to safeguard the Individual rights 1 and iibertiea of the men who wish to * labor and to keep free from obstruction and mo'eatatton the arteries of com * merce and the transportation of the j calls," he said byway of explaining th.' two specific reasons for iaaulng the restraining order. Telling the shopmen that they com- * j can part of the government of the " V oiled State!, he pointed out that it !» .. jhrlt Individ duty to keep the wheels of cotnfneree going and the postal ter vice uninterrupted. As part of the : government, •'sreh shopmen should help -j J(. -*rry oat the principles of the con attention jin giving each individual equal ,justice and JiberUei } .The employes of railroads, he stated, ♦lev* a perfect right th .ash'llraw their 'Atinr - frnui the sbqpsvMlid have a right tr to jpkp any organisation, but other pen (j pie. nun union or whin, have the same „ right lu labpr 'and the .railroads havi ~ •he limp irght ’to carry on it* teqyk hi l.sl>or is the foundation of'hv.ulth, hi told the etrikerx, and iffy other wealth >< > acquired through means i'ther than"' la te borlf not honestly obtaimd. *.f| W referring to the present ? str k# M Judgh Connor paid hie respects to the M us* of politics in the settling as #»«•£ T an important issue and tinted that thw U strike muat be settled no merits that y will give equal justice to all lie was M # not in a position to talr about the con y troveray hut was greatly concerned in K the “status quoQnf the issue In as v much as It affect* th* rights and liher M lie* nf the Individual. y M A nvw invention has come t > the aid y nf divert who salve sunken ships, in M *he shape of an instrument for rutting . M through metal plates under water The %| instrument ruts by means of a small M but Intenaely hot electric flame that M travail along the submerged plate. M melting the metal that pomes* in con r tact with It. Although working in water. M the electric ore flames slices e way M through the Iron as easily as a knife y passes through butter. V . F One of the earliest amoknig "mix G turea" was a very small quantity of V Virginia tobacco blended with bore- IN hound, yarrow, and faolsfoat. , j M a THE GOLDSBORO NEWS “SCABS” GIVEN AN EGG SHOWER IN LEHIGH SHOP EASTON, Pa.. July 27. Workmen on their way to the Lehigh Valley • hops in aouth Easton today Were 1 showered with and aour ! milk and several were compelled to return to thvir homei and change their clothea. Uurmg the night eix homes or workmen Were ameared with yel low paint and the word "Scab" written across the fronts of the dwellings, on’the porches and on the sidewalks. It was reported that the men leaving the shops last night were paltered with rotten eggs, water melons, tomatoes and cantaloupes by a ctowd of women and children. KEM CHOSEN VICE PRESIDOtT OF i press racim John Sherrill Re-Elected Presi dent and MittH Beatrice* Cobb, Secretary c? GOVERNOR MORRISON DELIVERS AN ADDRESS SHELBY, July 27.—Election of offl- | cera and the speech of Governor Mor- j riaon featured the second* days work of the North Carolina Press association convening at Cleveland Springs hotel, Shelby. Governor Morrison clarified h;s position in the recent labor situation when he disagreed decidedly with the president of the United Sutra John B. Sherrill, editor of the Concord Tri bune and president of the peat year wan reelected president, and Roland F Beasley, editor of Goldsboro Newt was , elected vice president Mies Cobh wa» unanimously chosen eecreUry again. Governor Morrison spoke at length on j hit position taken when the president asked him to call miners back in to the 1 mine* and afford protection. Thr gov ernor stated emphatically that unless i the power of the federal government wai toon decentralised and given bac* to the sUte the couutry would heed into dimaaUr. He also spoke, without cuiling names, of hi* tilt with Jim Bs, rott, labor leader, over the matter lie produced and read to the convention a letter from Samuel Compere, wh& stated to the governor that his position wai claar and straightforward and all that labor asked for. governor maintain ed that the duty of the state in times like the present crisis is to strictly en force the law, even though the troops , had to be called into action. Other ! than that, he aUted the righU and pow 1 er of the state ceases. The governor f thanked those who had seen fit to sup j port him in the position he had taker j and stated that he hoped the editors j who felt he had the wrong view would j feel that he took it for the good of the sUte and that working for a great er North Carolina Jack Pick ford To Wed “Sally” Star on July 30 9 I LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 27,-1 By! the Associated Press)- The date of the ; wedding of Marilynn Miller, of the stage, to Jack Ptekford. of the screeh, has been advanced from August I to 1 July 30. The announcement was made hy Jack's mother. Mrs. Charlotte Pick ford, also mother of Mary Pickford. thr Wife of Douglas Fairbanks, Miss Miller srrivrd here yesterday, and she and her fiance were discussing their plans for bring married August 1, when Mrs. Pickford interrupted: ' No, they'll he married next Sunday at 7 o'clock Sunday night so there will he no interruption in tile picture work." The wedding will he at Doug's and Mary's home in Beverly Hills ‘ All right," said Jack and Marilynn VOTE STANDINGS DISTRICT NUMBER one District Number llonr Include. all,! errNory within Iho city limit. of llold.horo. At least oar automobile md a> many prior, and raah rommls ■ lon cheeks a. Iherr arr action CM'H MEMBERS *lll ho distributed to par* Rrlpants In Ihla dlatrlct. 'hit dlatrlrt. - O Halrd 27M66 It % Hfoufblon Rlira fVprl RV, Jloti p«»r Ikkff % (Mm lllaa Uo If nr Cohen 111.466 ■ laa Elcagor llantel* 171.606 War Mary -Jim on 1 .#66 ttlaa Janlra Daugherty- .. 5,760 Rlw» Jfannlo Maarda 175.106 talph ».p.loHf» 3.066 Mian Cuaalr Edßard. , 5.666 Urn. Iluirh fonlaa' 166.666 Hi** lltllyr (i liraham ,127.666 Ulan Vrra f.ndwln 16 606 Hlaa fllady. Horn. 16.166 Mlaa Kay llarlflrld ' . . 5,660 IVIII lam llrrdrn 5 gdk Rlaa l.aarlnda llook. 16.266 Rra. f arrlr C. lalrr 266 666 Will Kfloat Rios Manic Moogravr 5,666 ”“/» *•»»•*• 241*66 Rlaa Mabel R. Nmllh 171,266 Rra. I.ulhor Snipe. fg 1TC766 Mrs. Alllaon Haaarr p 214.766 Rlaa Itorthalor Hkorard N 266 Kred Tyndalr 3.660 lioortr Spierr « 106 Rlaa • ■rare IV arr Irk 6.366 Rlaa l.lllfan Ward , 3.706 Rra. I.ulhor Wralray . 7,666 ' if Woman, 19, Is “Sea Going i . Bootlegger ” of New. York # - ! ’ * . *—— ll 1 Her Arrest and Detention I nder |2O,(MM) Bail, Folk.wing Seizure of $84,000 Canto of Hooze, Features b Day of Prohibi tion Activity in the World’s Metrofolia « 1 T 11 t , „ ’ NEW YORK, Jitf 17.—Rwmustco. ssyo- | ! lerioua plotting, the flare of rwrketa 1 telling of a ship la trouble, an alleged sea going woman bootloggor, a plot to eahotitate thousands of gallwna of water for good liquor in storage here, and the ssisaro of thro# ships, all heavily laden with llqaor, figured la Now York’e pro Mbttloa activities today. Early thb morning a cone* guard, walking along tho sandy shore at Point o"Weeds, off Isag Island, saw the flare of a ship’* racket. He warned hie sta | (ton and tho surf boat went ant to a bar where the sloop “J. H. I’.“ had ram med hard and fast. The cons* guard mea found her low In tho water with a cargo of I3M canes of liquor valued at IH.IN. The reednae cutter Manhattea late today reported by w irrless that be was coming down the roast with an i other rum runner, tho Marlon Mosher Hhe had boon picked up by tho “dry navy** chaser Hanses, laden to tho gun wales with liquor la cases, boxes and battle a. While tho two runners wore being snarod off thr rsaat, a third was being j collected by harbor pollre lust Inside Handy Hook. The aaxlllary fleet "k- . l«7Pd” was escorted up to the battery Ihy a city police boat and ktr liquor' case* were being coanted hy police to night. Ashore, thlaag were happening, too. Mrs. Edith Htevqpa, IP. was arraigned In Federal court on a liquor l**v violation charge and held la IN.IM hall. Beeenl l> the yacht "Edith" ram laden, slip pod Into a quiet and was seised hy enforcement officers Captain Charles Oman, commander of the Edith, on trial for violating the Hqaor laws, haa accused Mrs. Htrveas of being the “woman behind the hoc - tie-” He says a woman directed the YKsSTKRDAY’S STRIKE SUMMARY COAL HTKIKE (By thr Asetocisteil Press) Frank Farrington, Illinois miners' prektdent, rescinded rail for convention at Peoria next week t ocontider a s*p arate agreement. Illinois sub president loyal tx> John L. lewis predicted lewis would oust Farrington if plans were carried nut. Federal aulhot;iLJ»*, rxpue), tttate gov ernor* th set .op niackiqtrf to cp-op erhte in prtoritjt | plan and . plitutain equitable distribution* and hrir privet British mmars rnntider attitude to- I ward shipment t« United Stale*. l-ong shoremen, muy rrfUte to handle Imported coal Indiana governor' workipf on plans jto take ever mines, J r T , '.,r_Ti * -~ r m ~ * ~ WOUND ONE AND INJURE SEVERAL /NEW MINE WAR MIDDLEBORO. Ky„ July 27 -One miner was wounded and several others ' narrowly escaped injury at Bryson Mountain, Tennessee, today when a par ty of alleged strike sympathisers flred a futtilsde of shots at them as the miners were en route to work. It was j iearned here tanight th* entire terri tory is reported to he in a high pilch of excitement as the result of an armed miner* parade through the min* re gion* last night- and today. A majority of the workera are leav ing camp, it was reported Miner* de clare if State troops are sent hers, •hrre will he * battle. They claim they are amply supplied with arms and am mqnition. The Brys on Mountain mine it con trolled hy Mayor J. H Kenney who said he had not asked for State troops hut would do so. Thr first outbreak of strikers recurred here three ago and conditions since have been unset tled. DISTRICT NTMhKK TWO Dlatrlrt Number T»o Inrladra all tor. ! Irltory outaidr of thr rlly limit, of (■old.horn In which thr I rl nutates. At Iraat one kutomohita I and aa many prjpea aad ca.h romrlrla al«*n rherks aa there are active CLUB MKMIIKRS wilt hr diatrlhulrd to par* tlripanta of thla dlatrlrt: Wllhnr Alford. Krnly It 11.106 1 lamlle Ayemk. lit 1, Eremonl 16.666 Mlaa C*| Broaden, I al>p«o 5.666 Mra. B. f Bartlett. K « < Ity 2J *66 Ml-a Virginia Bird Mt Olivo HI J 6« , Mra. Chaa. Bennoll H.*»* ' Albert Maarda I’rin etnn 7.'76 Mlaa Kliiabeth < orliia. freuswet 16 266 Mlaa l.urile I'mi r 6, 6 reinaat 6 »66 Mlaa Battle <-«d«lo, Mt iMler ‘ 266 Mra. R. N. r.eaantt. *®r * *• * *** *1,166 y, Paddy Mumfor* M l ’"* A 11. J. I’opr, Mt Dlljb 6.J66 „ f Mary K I’artrr 3.660 hl Mlaa Jltrlla V* »M*6 I. Mlaa Clara *.re ‘l/6l I Ike villa 16.1.666 t), Mlaa Sara Dllvof. I’lne l.evel 5.666 | t , Jame. HI pc kland, i alyp«o 3.666 Mlaa Ulb ittrfnß", 6.266 Mlaa Jald«l* •**■• •-**•» 7>66 aa Mlaa Halo WIIIUMv Lafjraog. ... 7 >66 , f r , William WatalOfyWßowm M6O th • Mm GOI.DBBORtt. NORTH t ARBUNA. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY It. IP2I. i loading ad the rqtgo in Hepsullda and 1 came with u to Itow York. Mrs. Htevens Maks she made tke trip to Bermuda in the Edith hut claims she knew nothing o| her cargo NEW YORE, July 27.-A story of liquor smuggler* loading their cargo in Bermuda undqr direction of a girl and | making ruq* topic shores of -j land Bound, g*m light* and seisures by federal ngcut*. Been revealed in Us j arraignment of Irr Edith Stevens, IP- I years old, in B ooklya, on an indict ment charging onsplracy te smuggle liquor into New fork from Berptuda She was Indict d ns an accomplice of Antenio ('ease*** wealtky tobacco mer chant, whs fled Chen a second ir.dic* ment charging a plot to smuggle hug* quantities of ttq psra iitto the cou itry 1 followed so Is or* ts two of his vessels. 'Cassette Wan I larged with being the rwncr of the y* It Edith, captu'e l hy government ngei a here with l.tttH) ( cases of liquor keard, last March 1 At tha triaUnßChaa. Orejnan, of the Edith, he charge J that a woman direct ed the loading olthe Edith in the Ber* I muds' and acconminied the cargn to , New York. Hr skd Cats*see also was i . { resent. Another tos on th* yacht when . . it was seised. Orhnnn was tent to At lanta for on* yunl The trawler Rmyle was th* second vessel to be cnmired by th* federal agent* after a vsyak* to Bermuda when it tried to land • arga of liquor in New York harbor 1 The vessel wo* taken only after p Lvolver battle with ' the crew. When CAtesae lesrprd of I the second sotMiw hi n*d, although out on IA.OOO bail (M first ease. Mrs Stevens,■BoL trial begins to day, denied anything about ! the Ripple, nlthoteh the admitted being on hoard the E«Bh and making a trip on thq yacht froj .Bermuda. *— " i RA| MTRIhF. I , (By th* A ociated Press) President Han ig's conference wfth ' railroad oxaculll I and union leaders j , revive hopes fm early settlements of j | tho rail sink*. Effort* to negotiate t -e pa rat# peace ' th* f'hirogo. Mil- i woukee and Rt. Isut road ends without j rvaull at SeatUo,Chile parlays between the Bultimoce onatlhio and Its striking vrwrkars are centlued at Raitimore j Rail officials agin asserted that pas- I •ragor and freigluaervice was practical- I ly normal sad sttod that increased ro rruiting was hut|ng up new forces. j Union leader*tnamtainrd that th* I walkout of *hop*n still was l#« per I cent effective, tnffting there had bees j no return t* worthy the striker*. II TEH OB MIKED * BREWERS EIOSED! Alahnmn (nil of I’raminent Family F*d of Charge of lurder 4“ ! 1 MONTfiOMERV Ain.. July *7 Mil- [ dred Brewer, airfon and a half-year- j p aid daarondant an diatiaguiahad fam , ily of Alabama, flay la at liberty, in „ the cuatody of brunother. having been „ freed at a aaeret i*l yesterday in Juve- 1 . nlle court of a cfc-gr of killing Portia » MrKeithen. huahad of the girl's rou- . ain Miaa Brewer I under ordera to re- r port with her nsoWr rvery week to the j |, Juvenile court oflontgomery county. According to irgrmation divulged by * Temple Kirbela, funty aolintor, the ! Brewer girl tepßed at the bearing ' that MrKeithen, 60.e body wae found In an ieolated i|| In the wooda went * of Montgomery I>4 Thuraday, wav kill ed by hie own rr6l**r. She told of a ' love affair betw+ Btratlf and Mr- 0 Keithen, at whov.hoaia ahe bad vpent * much time W hvafiey met In the lonely f rlump of woods Fere hie body wae " found, .he .aid 4 aeiaed her by the wai.t, drew a rnhlver and announced i j* he intended to HI her and then end J hie own life. I o She tried to writ the pistol from hit kandv. she Intifli and in the scuffle, the weapon was larhargrd. She told the rourt, arrordif to Solicitor Selbel., that aha rould 6 4 vay whether Mi- w Keithen or aha p#ed| the trigger. m —'— J H’ — ■ ''■ joi Oppose leji |y Ahtor’n '•> Staiicf 'll Prohibition ?« IJINDOK, I. H\ the Aaaoriat |> ‘d Press) l ady tainr’v vigorous ad 'al 'ocary of prohlßdon ta England i» re hi 'ulling in a griieing oppnaltion to her te ■eleetlon from lae at etion .of the un ' tl ••mat parly. whAk originally euuport dr ' Prohahly 6dl he opposed at the th levt elertior London do. lor, who al ormerly lived |g Plymouth, whirh hi ialor represents in • ornmona Same ra f her cnnatstUfO'l oppoaed to her pro- dr Ibitionist views tow urged the Union- ! 10 ■1 party to put >p its own candidate he hie time inetead «f joining in the roal-fed Uon.r In many plat- t, the bays in the th •••4 us Norway esperially, the sea in roaawo apwsedo- -4b* watwe fswaae. at Isa ko hottaaa pa to re M 4eei at the lay j|« DIMERS DIDDLE STILE OD IDE DICK OF DEPUTY W. S- CRir Mooitffhintrs on OM Murphy l‘l*r« Show Fight Whcfi Officer* Si*rt to Go OUTFIT WAsS OF FORTY GALLOWS CAPACITY Blockade rt shot two ugly looking | holt* througto the bprk part of a forty gallon capper still on the baek of de puty sheriff W. ». Gray dwy-hetorfe yes terday whan th* sheriff, after captur , ing the atill and pouring out a couple of barrals as bear, atertad to his Ford with th* hoot* factory The still was captured on the old Murphy plae* in Forh.<4*n.hip and of fic.r* say they know who ... .p.,.t iri , U. Captures yesterday and Wednesday rnr the total for the week to four still* and one man, Charley Womble. Who wai released when he furnished Ts" ,V* * Um of ,2M ' Approximately 1200 gallons of beer have been destroy • ed by Sheriff Grant and hia deputies thi* week and five gallons and a half of fairly good whiskey. Two err, hauled la yeaterdqy. one a M gailen copper still in Fork tawnsh.p i and th* othar a 40 gallon galvanised 'ran outfit Htoaay Craah township Th# first, wharu Mo gallons of beer and ; **• gallons of whlakay ware also cap **• °* for* as Dr W. H Slunk, between four aad flw* mile, eat of town. Tka Htoaay freak captur* was mad* ou the Juck Casey place and one barrel of beer was overturned Three empty barrels were found at th* still. Sheriff Grunt, Deputies ••Chink" Rhodes and George Whitley made both raid* y«t --»« rdsy. Wamble wit arrested at th* *llll *a th# Smith place. He waa brought to town »nd gnv« hail for bit appwmiicn before Judge Bland Monday week. Ham Lynch wan his bondsman A fourth still, as the capper variety and of 60 gallon capacity, Was ruptured on the Well plae* In Fork township and four barrals of bear, about 2M gallons and a small quantity of liquor destroy ed. The rerard as the local affinors for the week is about tbs bast thuy have made in several manths. Tho apple and peach crop* have been good and rvports to th* officers indicate that the block *d*m are working overtime In mssu* .lifUdiflaff brandy. LEOMBD HUSMS TITLE IS CHIIM IFTEBJIIFF HGHT Southpaw I*w Trndler, Hin Challgfißpr. I’ounds Hard; Drawn lllood Early » " u o SI*ORT WRITERS GIVE DECISION TO LEONARD •ko « ■• - RINGSIDE. JERSEY CITY, Jply 21. Benny Leonard, world's lightweight hos ing champion, successfully defended hit lltl* againat Lew Tondlor of Fkiladri phla in a 12 round, na decision contest ! tonight, earning, in th# opinion of a ! majority of sport writers at the ring- j slda. n narrow shade in a great strug fl* The challenger, a left hander, furnish- j ed the champion th* most interesting | romhnt haa had since he turned hack Willi# Ritchie some years ago,] Tendler starting with great confidence *nd skill carried the fight te the champ ion. He pummelled Leonard with stiff lefts to the body and sharp rights to th# head snC jaw and > brought blood to the champion's nos* early. It appeared in the first four rounds' that Tendlar was to have thing* all his own way. Then Leonard steadied him self and began to find a mark He fer ried the fifth, sixth and »%r*nth round* in a hurst of speed tad looked like him self. When it was over, the rham pint, battered mor* perhaps than he hat been in any bout since he won th# title from Freddie Walsh in IPI7 said: 'These southpaws are hard to salve.” HI’HKY ONK MKF.TH MATCH. KINSTON. July 27 A husky person ; With a gun of large proportion! met hi» j match an a rpad near this city a couple sf nights ago. according to a story go ng tha raunds today A lon* autoist, Giving to a nearby resort to pick up i friend whole tardiness was causing i#m* rtsrem at home, overtook a cart ’•rrying three strangers, pasted the cart ind Stopped dead In th* road Th* bur y individual alighted, painted hit gun it, the motorist and commanded: "Big ■oy. move on " Then followed an a creation dunitg-whtA the heavyweight 'Wore h<- Would use the gun He was lefied Than th* autoist, instead of be oming frightened at th* repeated hraat, made unroiqphmentary remarks ihoul the other's* ancestry and dared 11 ilm to shoot Finally the hig fallow ompromised hy offering the autoist t Irlnk He ami his companions had a I nag of Whiskey and hadn’t wanted to ! * disturbed along the road, he csplain I 4 • - i "- l Neientiflr methods for rutting down i hr fatigue of factory workers is prov ng successful, the result in on* large . ■ setnry being a twenty-seven per e*nt!i •eresee M MFMvHey Influential. - % d Virgin la Aaw*a Cantr-ll] la |)m only baby having two graodlathura , '" t '”"* p, “ Ctongraaaman Aoweil, “ I-oui*l*n*. and Congressman o-ff trtll. Kentucky, via (or lha henna c | wheeling bar earring* on Bun day, ; HERE’S WHERE PHONOGRAPH MIGHT SHINEt ' KINSTON, July ts A eow on tba i premise. of Dr. W W. Dawson, > | prominent Grlftan resident, la tko proud mother of twin aalvaa. Both I Infant bovine* trill live, from praa ent pro*pert* Thar* have boa* few 1 , precedent* for the occurrence in that vicinity. It la aaid. INVITE EDITORS TO ! VISIT 1C INS FUI ’ -- 1 , v ; C«»nlll Seoretartea mi WU minglon Hu “Haa ny Know N. C. Totir” « l t WRIGHTSVILUI BEACH, Jaly rr.~ Tht editor* of the country * loading agrirultirol, financial aad toarlat pub ' * MI -K Tlu< * »• ""tke • lour of North Carolina thl. teJI, ts the co operation of a sufficient number of cltlaa la secured, according to a plan auhmitted at the afternoon aeaaion of tho North Carolina Commercial doer* , Aaociatiou, which convened at H> o*l*l# Hotel beta tfcla mom I ng. Th# plan, in briof, la to rnndaet a »»«< Know* North Carolina Tour" far tha benefit of the country* landtag editor* es the«e apoeial publication., „lhat lhay may hav* firat hand Inform* tlan at to tha (Rato's wonderful poasl blllUea and those factor* that hava ran tnbuted to its advancement along agri raltural aad induatHal line* Thvy will be tha gurtu of th* Chamber* of Com merca that participate. Thor* will ho no obligation on the part as tha editor, to give the Btate publicity aa a result of th* tour and this fact will b* atreaaod In th* invitation that will bo aent them Thia plan wn. outlined by William T. Riltor, who lo secretary-treasurer as th* Mute Ataoriatlon aad who ia also sec tary of the Winston Salem Chamber es Commerce In. presenting th* plan to the State secretaries. th* flowing • latemeat was mad* by tb* Twin City aoeretaryi “Th* progress that North Carolina ha* made along industrial and agrirnltaral line* and a* a place that has attraction, for th* toarlat, ha* boon eery marked to say at least. Even a superficial study ! of th* advancement of the Stale eannot but help eaelt* the admiration of most i anyone, hut in order for the State to ’cash In’ an It* possibilities It mi*t let the rest as th* country know what it has It h** a real «tory t olell the rest I of th* country. "But with all the Stats'* advantage, t po**lhllltl*», and its rapid growth, nothing has been done in a concerted way to drive home the fart*. Indivi dual committee.. State governmental •g»n*la* and transportation rompaniea hav# been doing .erne work along these line., but their effort, have been neers i *arlly limited The trine ha. com* for North Carolina to do away with her *elf satisfied air an 3 sit serenely by j and hope that .he will attract new peo- ' pie. and new rapiut without any effort ! on her part Other State*, with half j the possibilities are ion.latently and ! persistently e.poiltlng their resource* and *r* taking advantage of every po<- • tble Opportunity to tell the world ’ Cal ifornia, and the result ah# ha* achieved* I* *o aaample, and need w* go any fur ther for a better object lesson. , ‘'North Carolina is basically a well rounded out State. Sonia States' re | j sourrea are purely agricultural but | North Carolina, in addition to being an agricultural State of n o mean .landing, I. a great industrial Stata and has many j thing, to attract the tourist, a» well, j To make a start, nothing better could j h.- done than to bring those editors whose publication, arc devoted to agri- j cultural, industry and tourist* into in timat# touch with what « ( hav*. The lour la net designed as a pub lleity >c*king tour for North Carolina. ! Its object is one of education, aud it 1 woulAbe worth thousand, of dollar* to | the state if each one of the leading ; opinion moulding publication* had on j their*. taff a man who wa. thoroOgply familiar with our resource* and po»*t> j bllttie. Their sens* of new* value j would'undoubtedly prompt them to ua* >om* stori*. es th* trip, hut this ia mar* ly incidental. We want, than to know North Carolina, and there I* not a more | fruitful field to begin to got out mss •a« acre*, than through publication, that rgpeh th* very peopla w# want to internet in this State.** President C. W. Roberta, es th* as- I aoeistioa, gav* his hearty endorsement Os the plan, and th* convention author j ll*d the appointment of a committee to ' ' “ ■» MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS <1 ill ir - ■ - —■ - - 1 * \ TEUE PUNS I EDP EDIK STRIKE , RUNCOMIC * B ’ M * *"* Ifcdon I-trader* Hold Twb Sewbnb Wllk I'rrsident Harding 4 WILL 81TH1HTT DRAFT TO R. R. EXBUmVKS ;WAgH INGTON J