The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-09-07
General Cotton Market.


.
North State News.
Fifty applicants for license to the
practice of law stood the examina-
ton last week before the Supreme
Court. Furty-six out of 80 passed
the examination. Their names are
as follows: Charles III. Martin. John
son county; William p. Webb, Frank
lin; Frederick ID. Swindell, Carteret; /;
Charles B. Slipper, Robinson; Wal
ter A. Chisholm, Moore; VIM. NJ.
Bellamy, New Hanover; Edgar B.
Cloud, Polk; Robt. H. Dixon, Chat
ham; Thaddeus S. Feree, Randolph; ;
Jno. W. Whisnant, Caldwell; John
c. Bower, Ashe; Nathan T. Ryals,
Johnston; Walter f. Brock, Union;
Jay V. Long, Union; Henry B.
Adams, Jr., Union; Edw. s. Askew,
BERTHE; Robt. B. Boone, Jr., Durham
Sumter c. Brawley, 1redell; Burke H.
Bridgers, New Hanover; Frederick
w. MBynum, Chatham; John Ches-
hire, Edgecomb; Ben F. Dixon, Jr.,
Wake; Jos. F. Ford, Buncombe; Dan
iel G. Fowle, Wake; Vonno L. Gud-
ger, Buncombe; Laurence II. Hamp-
ton, jackson; Alfred w. Haywood,
Jr., Alamance; DR.. Ezekiel Hender-
son, Onslow; Geo. L. Jones, Macon;
Graham Kenan, Duplin; Henry P.
Lane, Rockingham; James S. Law
ton, Duplin; John w. Ragland, News
Ferry, Va; Forest NJ. Redd, Meek
lenburg, Ernest l.. Sawyer, Pasquo-
tank; John E. Swami, Buncombe
Patrick H. Wilson, Wake; Stephen C.
Wooten, Pitt; John w. Gafford, New
Hanover; John M. Coates, Harnett;
Geor. H. Wright, Buncombe; Edw. H.
Farris, Guilford; James w. Scroggs.
Forsyth; Robt. B. Pharr, Mecklen-
burg; Isaac F. Long, Buncombe.
An effort is to be made, during the
coming autumn, it is learned from Mr..
Streeter, of the Children s Home So
ciety Of North Carolina, to effect the
organization of State conference of
charities. OF course it is understood
that the call for this will emanate
from the State board Of charities,
which will manifest interest in the
work. It is thought that during the
State fair will be a good tire for
holding such a conference. Mr.. Street
CT Seems to be very confident that
the next Legislature will create for
North Carolina what is known as the
juvenile court system and with it the
probation system. What he has done
with his work so far has very clearly
shown tie value of the probation svs-
tenn. He has received 1O5 children
since his society was organized, not
quite two years ago, and all of these
have been placed in homes or in insti.
tutions which, will probably train
them.
The corporation commissioners find
that the total of incomes as reported
to it is $2,693, 900, being an increase
of over last year Of $23S, ,4S6. The
commission has not as yet, finished
this work, as a number of persons
have been reported by county com
missioners for being liable for income
taxes who have failed TO list. The
commissioner has served notice upon
these and has called upon them for
a report. Thirteen counties report
no increase. The following are the
counties which make the largest re-
turns of income taxes: Wake S297,-
500, New Hanover $3.50, ,764, Mecklen-
burg $221,07O, Guilford $19S,016,
Durham $1S5,692, Forsyth $I19,4S4,
Buncombe $16S,743, Wayne $65, ,922,
Cabarrus $63, 1856.
The State Department of Agricul-
ture announces the resignation of
Franklin Sherman as entomologist,
he having gone to Canada, and of
G. NJ. Bently as his assistant, he hav-
ing gone to Tennessee, and states
that for the present, R. S. Wovlum
will be In charge of the entire work.
The last bulletin deals with insect
enemies of corn. Mr.. Sherman hav-
ing prepared it. The department
states that Bently and Sherman re-
signed simply because they were of
fered better salaries, which they
could not afford to decline.
The annual State fair of the col
ored people will be held at Raleigh at
the fair grounds. beginning October
30th, and will run through six days.
James E. Hamlin IS the secretary.
The last of these fairs was the best
yet held. The first fair was held in
1879 where the Soldiers Home now
is, the place having previously been
Camp Russell, garrisoned by United
States troops and during the civil
war having been tho Pettigrew Hos
pital