davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
RECIPE IS REVIVED
FOR PEACH BATTER

The old familiar peach batter puG-
ding has arrived A good recipe IS as
follows. FIJI a pudding dish with peel
ed and halved peaches, pour over them
one pint Of water, cover closely and
bake until the peaches are tender. then
drain of the juice and let IL cool.
Add TO the Juice one pint OF milk,
four well-beaten eEES, one Cupful OF
sugar. one teaspooDfUI OF melted but
ter. one saltspoOufu OF salt and one
cupful Of -four mixed and sifted with
one JeaspOonful OF baking powder.
Beat well, pour the batter over the
peaches and bake until a rich brown.
Serve with sWeeIeued cream
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
7 B09SasS5eD155I
Naphtha Soaps Are
Not "All Alike
They resemble one another in
only one respectfully
contain HaDhtHQ.

But naPhtha IS not the
''whole thing, even in naph-
tina soaps. The quality of
the soap with which the naph-
tina IS combined is Just as i'm
Portant-more so, IN fact, be-
cause It IS soap, nat Hapbtbs,
that CLEANS.
NaPhtha loosens the dirt.
Soap cleans.
Now, the naphtha in
P. & @. NaPhtha Soap Is
identical with that used In
other naPhtha soaps.
But the soap is not the
same. 1t is better. 1t is
harder. It lasts longer. It
does more work. Il does
better work-does It easier,
QUICKER.
P. & 9. NaPhtha Soap is
white-because of the cocoa
nut oil in It. Other naPhthz
soaps are yellow-too much
rOsln IN them.
'The color tells the story.
P. q @. Naphtha Soap
5 cents a cake.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
About Actors and Music.

J. D. Vat the head or this column
there Is a reference made 20 actors and
actresses that makes Il impossible for
me TO answer your question. Write 20
any OF the dramatic publications and
they may be able 20 give you the de-
sired information.
know that certain pitches played on
various instruments will affect glass.
but I do not know OF a note played On
the violin that Will break plate glass
mirror.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
Recipe for Drying Citron With Sugar.

A Young HOusewife.-Citron Is useless
IN its natural state. For keeping for
home use Il should be dried before
the fruit reaches maturity. while still
green and well filed out. Quarter Il
and place IN fresh water a day and
a night. Drain and replace water sew
eral times, then boil for forty minutes
with a little alum and a handful Of
citron leaves. Drain from this and
boil in a mild syrup forty minutes long
er. At the end OF this time, add sugar.
pound for pound with weight OF citron
itselO. Let this boil FIVE or six min
utes. then remove fruit and cook Syr-
Up until thicker. Dip the fruit IN Il
again and boil as before, and once more
repeat the process before placing the
CitrOn in the sun 70 dry. FIJI the hOl-
low sides with sugar. and let fruit re
main In the hottest sunshine for as
many days as required 70 dry thor
oughly, filling the hoIlOws every few
days with sugar.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

This department is conducted with
the desire TO give information. and
to be OF practical service TO The
Times readers II answers to Ques-
lions by mail are desired. stamped
closed No attention can be paid TO
questions relating 10 minor person
alities OF the stage. repUblishing OF
poems or quotations. or the solving
OF mathematical problems.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
PRETTY SCHOOL FROCK
- - =
By MAY MANTON.

This Is the season
OF special interest in
school girls and their
dresses, and this one
IS so pretty and sim
pie IN one that II is
sure % find admir-
ers- The plaid ma
terial is cut bias, and
IS trimmed with
bands Of plain col
Ored liberty satin,
and with pretty but
tons and simulated
bUttOnhOles- But at
tractive as the com
binatiOn IS, the frock
can be varied almost
indefinitely. for IL
would be just as de-
sirable made from
cashmere, cha HIS,
chiffon Panama cloth
or any similar ma
terial as from the
pretty one ulustrat-
ed. For the trim
ming any braid OF
banding OF contrast
ing material can be
used. The fact that
the sleeves are cut
in one with the waist
renders It easy 70
make and 70 dt and
the seven gOred skirt
is laid IN backward
turning plaits. The
buttons and simuIat-
ed buttOnhOIes are
effective and among
the novelties Of the
season, but neither
they nor the banding
are obligatory. for a
plain stitched hem
IS quite correct and
often preferred for
dresses designed for
school and daily
wear.
For a girl OF six
teen years OF age
VIII be required. for
the blouse 3 yards OF
material z or 2 yards
- inches wide: for
the skirt 6ss yards 2,
~ yards - inches
wide II there IS no
up and down, but e
thu cores must all be
cut one way S yards
2 or ~ yards a in
hes wide will be
needed and for trim
ming for the entire
dress - yards Of
silk
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
BY NOT SEPARATING.

Wen. we've been married two years
now"
And you and your wife stiIl get along
amicabIy2'
Yes; we have disappointed a great
many eople-'-EXchalg
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
LOCAL MENTION.

"Secret of Successful Cooperation"
An address by Merrill Z. Gates, Ii. d,
L. H D, formerly president Of Rutger
College and later president Of Amherst
College. at Pythian Temple, 1Ol2 9th
street, Tuesday, Oct. Is. at s D. m. Pub
lie cordially invited. Free admission.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

/ The cleanest and most nutritious bread
you can buy. Delivered fresh from oven
to table, sc. Homemade Pies. zoe
Holmes Bakery. LIST and Z SITS. Phones
Linen. 1440 and 1441.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

with stores than deliver: s cans Nd
Sugar Corn, 5 large cans Tomatoes. and
5 cans Early June Peas. all for 81 100.
Fancy Potatoes, &c PIX; S5c bu. J. I. d.
Pyles' Stores.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
GOOD REASON

why were you so still last night7-'
''Me?''
Yes; you never moved"
"Oh, my Merry Widow hat had only
two pins in it''-Exchange-
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
Let Your Grocer Understand

distinctly that your order is to contain
Schneider's Malt Bread only. No sub
stitute can measure up to its standard OF
purity, deliciousness and equality. &c loaf.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
Premium on Coins.

Mrs. ". VII you call az the IN
ion Savings Bank they can give you
the desired information with regard
20 the coins. The World Almanac also
issues a list OF coins upon which there
are premiums.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
ANSWERS GIVEN
MANY INQUIRERS
Readers of The Washington
Times Get Prompt
Replies.

RUSH QUERIES-win be answer
ed by telephone Gail Main $3.50 and
ask for The Times Bureau OF In
formation
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
CHILDREN'S HAIR
Keep it Clean and Free from Disease
by Using Partisan Sage

II you want your children to grow up
with strong, sturdy and vigorous hair,
teach them to use Partisan Sage, the
wOrld-renowned hair tonic.
Partisan Sage Is guaranteed by Henry
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
carpets Cleaned and ReIaid, Mattresses

renovated z. p. Hinkel & Co, &Ss
Aaine ave. BE. Phone n. 2055.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
Oil Heaters-Gas Radiatn,
Cnmnare These Prizes

12O4 G st. c. A Muddiman & Co, SIG 18th.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
CONVENTION OF CLUB
WOMEN IS CONCLUDED

BOSTON, June 30.-With the intro
duction of the new officers headed by
Mrs. Philip N. Moore of st. Louis, Mo-,
of the general federation Of womsn's
clubs at Symphony hall tonight, the
federation brought to final adjourn
ment the ninth biennial convention.
Early In the day the result of the vote
for the new. officers was an
nounced and lent distinctly the most
1mpressing phase to the closing hours
of the convention. j.
Throughout the morning there were
open discussions on various topics.
Th1s afternoon there We're three sep
arate sessions devoted to the civil SER
vice reform work, legislative and in
austr1al conference and the library ex-
tension conference. - y vi
At the closing session of the con-
ference tonight The retiring president,
Mrs. Sarah S. .PlatttDecker. OF. Colo.
RADIO, presided. The meeting was riv-
en- up to "A Presidents. Evening"" and
interesting short speeches were given
by many Of the prominent delegates.
The. motto of the federation, Unity
in Diversity" received prominent con-
stderation in the evenings program.
Mrs. w. K. James of Missouri spoke
upon the topic TN Essentials, Unity
Mrs. Frances Squire Potter of Mime
sofa upon In Non-esssntials, Liberty"
Mrs: J. w. Orr Of California spoke
upon In All Things, Charity" Iold
familiar songs were sung ana then
came the introduction Of the new Of
Ulcers who were received with hearty
applause from the 5000 or more dele
gates and che biennial convention came
to q close. 5si.#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR Il
x THE STEAMER "NEWSBOY',
Exeursionist Delighted WIN His Trip:
=. From Duluth to. Fon do Lac 1
and Return. :

To the Labor :WoridEsi il - s 1872
I understand ii the i1e==-stean,er News
boy il dessrs as one
of the safest and best equipped ex-
cursion. boats on the Great: Lakes. I
want TO supplement that opinion by
saying, that the officers and crew of
the steamer, put forth every effort to
minister to the comfort and convent
ence of their passengers.
Recreation seekers Of either sex,
whether still in their teens, in the
prime of life, or advanced In years,
can give themselves no safer, better
or healthier outing than is afforded
by a trip on this steamer from Duluth
to Fon du Lac and return: -,
!. One utterly forgets. the dull monot-
onous routine Of every day life, in his
admiration for the beautiful scenery
along the, st: Louis river, to say, moth
ing of the acres Of water lilies that
decorate the tranquil waters of Spirit
Lake. ~ ~. =. !.
The. writer has been on the Hudson
and other rivers Of national fame, but
for actual comfort. enjoyment x and
general satisfaction, last Sunday sf-
ternoon's trip on the Newsboy to Fon
du Lac and return surpassed in en-
joyment all his former experiences. T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

conducting TeteyenSy laundries, two OF
them being well equipped steam laun-
dries Of large; capacity. The present
including Apprenticeship whom. there
are very large cumberland those
who run the shundries in hotels and
apartment houses are about 1000.
Young Women Lose Employment.
Returning to the loss of employment
by white. girls, it is learned from
agencies making: a speciality Of fur
nishing female help that the situation
is nothing short of terrible, that hun
dreds of girls are out of employment
who would be glad of any position by
which theiri.needs could be provided
for. One lady manager said: /. ANY
woman who will pay decent wages
and treat her help like human beings
can get AL the girls she can possibly
want, But people have become so
accustomed to 'Orienta1s that they for
get an American girl cannot live like
an Asiatic. They give the Japanese
regular hours an donthing is allowed
to interfere with their regular routine,
but with +the'0"hired girl" the entire
system is changed; the family will eat
at any time and renal nat table as
long as they choose, and the girl must
make no engagements that will con-
f1ict with such a delightful system.
Many people, hire Japanese. for an
hour or two from some one or other of
the house cleaning companies scat
tered throughout the residence district,
and it is surprising how many girls
and char women are thus crowded out
of employment: A glance at the tele-
phone directory will show the extent
of the house cleaning business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
ELECTRICIAN INJURED:

Mr.. Dunn, a member Of Electrical
Workers union, and ID employed as
;lineman by the Duluth Edison Elec
'trical company, met with "a serious
accident on /. Friday afternoon. while
repairing the scompany''s line, on .Su-s
.perior street, near Fitger's brewery.
From some unknown cause he fell
from the pole on which he, was at
work, struck the hard pavement be-.
low, and sustained injuries of the
most serious nature. One leg Is COM.
,pletely broken, the other fractured,
and he has a compound fracture Of
the jaw bone. He is at st. Mary's
hospital and bearing his misfortune
with great 81 patience and fortitude.
MT. Dunn had been with the company.
for ten years and this is his first
Elnishap. 81 #z :sssfss. 5ss# s.ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
OUR AMERICAN G|RLS
FORCED OUT Of WORK
By Asiatics Who Cook, Eat, Sleep
and Work in the Same
Room.
Orientals Also Driving Women
Out of the Domestic y:
Occupations.

San Francisco, June 23.-The third
League of San Francisco gives the fol-
lowing answer as to what the vast
army Of Asiatics are doing in the
domestic occupations in California;:
In the United States $4,000 1913 per
cent of Chinese and Japanese over 10
years of age were gainfully employed.
Applying these percentages to Cali
fornia we had during the census yea>
41,843 Chinese and 9,416 Japanese en-
ployed, while in 1908 there are, ap-
proximately, $4,000 Chinese and $4,000
Japanese, or more than 10000 Mon
golians, gainfully employed while
from forty to fifty thousand white
men have been tramping the roads of
the state or lounging on the streets of
our largest cities waiting for the work
that does not come, the number of
Monoglians engaged in domestic occu-
pations california, 1900 were: Chi
nese, 1851; Japanese, 1878. In view
these figures the assertion that
5000 young women domestics in San
Francisco have been displaced, by Jap
ton. Nor are the female domestics
the only persons who are suffering.
Every one of the domestic occupa-
tions have been invaded, some of them
almost absolutely, to the exclusion of
the whites. oPrters and lunch cooks
in saloons, servants and walters, bar
bers bath and hair dressing establish
ments, and more particularly the laun-
dry workers, the latter having lost so
per cent of the laundry work since the
re-esta blishment of Japanese steam
:, laundries. Previous to the great fire"
there wer about 100 Chinese laundries
Ma San Francisco, but their competi-
ton was not seriously felt by the
White establishments, which did all
the! work possible with the available
number Of laundry workers then in
the city. With the advent of the JAP
anese conditions began to change: in
the openin gmonths of 1906 they were
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
ANNOUNC EMENT.

To the Voters and my Friends, Of the
61st Legislative District: :s-z 2s.et:,....S;sss
In accordance with the wishes of my
friends and the endorsement Of. the
Republican County Convention, I do
hereby pledge myself as candidate
for nomination at the primaries to- be
held on September 18th, next; for Rep
resentativeifr from the Fifty first legis-
. appreciate very much the action Of
the convention and the end orsements
OF the various organizations in my
behalf, and can assure them, thatsif l
am nominated and elected. I Will de-
vote my undivided attention to look
ing after their interests at the capt.
tol during the session Of 10000.
/ II also wish TO state: that i have
been q resident of the ifty.=hrst Dis-
trict for the past twenty two years,
and am fully acquaIN ed with the
needs Of same, and. Z have had quite
e. large experience In Legislative mat
tiers, as chairman of the State Board
of Representa- tives for tha b. Of i. p.
OF the state at the capitol during -the
session OF 1s06-07. and II therefore
feel that am fully competent to look
after the interests Of my constituents.
4 have been employed BY the Duluth
e Iron Range road in the capacity
of locomotive engineer for the last %
years and have always been identified
with the Republt lean party $3.50,
FOUR support Is kindly solicited at
the primaries on Sept. sasSs
Respectfully yours, ss B . S. ~
ssSs$ D. l1AYESS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
CIGAR MAKERS LOCAL
UNION NUMBERED 204
Elect Officers and Have Enjoyable
time at Their Lodge Room
ON Tuesday Evening.

Local Union No. 294 Of the Cigar
makers, held it's regular meeting on
Tuesday evening last, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
term:
President, Frank Heiderman; vice
president, Matt Hughes; recording
and corresponding secretary, John
Oaks; financial secretary and; treas
urer, Paul Neuman. The retiring
president, Henry Perrault, installed
the newly. elected officers in confor-
nifty with the rules and methods Of
the organization. = ,
Reception.
After the installation reception
was held in honor of the outgoing
and incoming officers, their wives and
sweethearts. The following members
officiated as a reception committee:
j. Patskowski, .Artemas Miller and
Otto Hofferman. =" Retiring president,
Henry Perrault, acted as master Of
ceremonies, and acquitted himself
with his usual courtesy and grace.
A number of very instructive and
entertaining speeches were delivered
but the principal address of the even
ing was by Joseph Brady. He dis
cussed Industrial problems, particu-
larly those more directly affecting the
cigarmaking industry, in a manner
that showed a thorough. familiarity
with every phase of the trades union
movement. ! His arguments were
neither visionary nor theoretical but
intensely practical in their philosophy
and applications Mr.. Brady is e an
earnest convincing sneaker
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
ALLEGED sWISDLER IN
]. Tolls or THE POIIC1

i sGLEVEIAAND, June 3o.Accordin4
TO a statment made tonight. tV
men sand q woman. under arrest 3 y
Toledo charged with having CONS
plete counterfeiting outfit and over
$40 1000 sin spurious money in5their.
possession, have been Identified by
local tailor, who claims the ALLEGED
swindlers lured him 70 9 certain aouse
in Cleveland and obtained $500 of his
money. 4.
The method said to have been used
was the exhibitions Of . machine that
made" ten and twenty dollar bills IS
fast as the operator could turn the
crank.
secret service men who. Examined
the rolls Of bank note paper, thread
silk. dies. electric batteries. moldsl
and presses seized IN e Toledo room
Ing house. say they are evidence Of the
most clever manipulat ion. Tho spur
nous money they allege, was almost
beyond detect on.s 50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
! IN MEMO DRAM.

On Saturday last, Paul Paulson, az
.25.a an .honored member Of the local
Musicians union, succumbed to thai s
dread disease. tuberculosis. &
The young man resided with NJ
parents at 1902 West First street, anu
was most highly respected by al VINO
knew him. The funeral services were
In charge of the local Musicians.
union and the United Order Of For--
.esters The beautiful floral offerings
testified to the great esteem in which
the deceased was held by his surviv-
ing comrades and friends. Interment
was at Forest Eli cemetery. &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
HARVEY: U.s., ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF N. E. A.

CLEVELAND, July 1.-Lorenzo Dow
Harvey. Phi. p, superintendent of pub
lie schools and superintendent of the
Stout Trailing school at Menomo1lie,
Wis, was elected president of the Ma
t1onal Educational association at the
general business session today. Prof.
Harvey was opposed by DR.. w. O..
thompson, president of the Iowa State
university, and ]. H. Phillips, superin-
tendent of public schools, Birmingham.
Ala The treasurer, A. H. Chamberlain
of Pasadena, Cal, was reelected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
RESTORE THE OLD RATES
ON PACKAGE FREIGHT

June Oft was announced
hare today that the. railroads OF the
middle west have decided to restore
the old rates on package freight put
ting; into force again the former min
5inum charges for shipments OF this
character. The movement means q
saving OF thousands Of dollars annu-
ally to the shippers of this section,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
GRoCERS WHO HANDLE
UNION PRIDE FLOUR
Commodity that in Quality and Price
Deserves Patronage Of Union

VUHthtUuIIy. TUT III VlUdH1y AHu.F,IIC0
Deserves Patronage Of Union
80 Men. s.. = Z
The Union Pride flour is not ex-:
celled by any. flour on the market.
It is manufactured from the best:
grade of wheat grown; and all the
conditions surrounding its manufac-.s
-ture from start to- finish conform to.
the requirements of trades unionisms
in letter and spirit. s
The following Duluth grocers make
a speciality Of this high grade flour:
:, ]. A. Jeffrey, IL w. First St.; AM
derson & Ogg,, 1o2 3. Fourth ST.;
Harry Christian, 1908 w. Superior st.
y. Gilman Bros, 33l w. Fourth Ste
Thatcher & Thatcher. 312 w. Fourth
ST.; Market Grocery, 106 w. First ST
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
..LIGHTNINC !, ~ If1Irs f:THR m

LIGHTNING 4 HILLS THREE. FL
{, La PLATA, Mo-, July Three brick
layers a. work on q building near the north
side q the square were 1killed by lightning
This afternoon and =. Fourth ..man was
injured by the bolt The dead are :: Richard
Swops. Fred Carter. and Cyrus Fusselman.T
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
5COAI,s DIINEs REOPEN.

sss KITTANNING, Pa. Junes After
Great Lakes Coal comp an at Kaylor.
snear here. have been put into opera
hon, emp ping sns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

From. the Chicago News:
He-lt has: been said that woman
believe it?'3she-of course not To e
best she can do IS to develop him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
SHERMAN ':CONyALEsCEN1

CLEVELAND.y.. July Representative
James s. Sherman, Republican vice :prest-
Dental scandidate.; accompanied by MRS
Sherman and 9 physician, will leave Cleve-
land tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock TOR
Utica, N. Y. his horne 1::.>:o;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
I,* rNy =
Coin F0IINn TN

GOLD: FOUND IN TEXAS.
FORT WORTH, Texas, July 1.-Gold in
paying Pa Quantities has been discovered in
southwest of hsrss,.s>..s,..--u.-,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-10
Municipal Court of Chicago.

HARRY OLSON CHIEF JUSTICE
Judges. Terms Expire 1919:
LEHMAN x BLAKE JUDSON F. GOING.
WILLIAM N. COTTRELL ARNOLD HEAP
EDWARD A. DECKER, ISIDORE r. HINES.
WILLIAM N. GEMMILL WILLIAM W. MAXWELL
EDWIN K. WALKER.
Judges, Terms Expire
MAMCHA BRUGGEMEYER, MICHAEL F. GIRTEN,
MkENZIE CLELAND, JOHN w. HOUSTON,
FRANK GROVE, John H. HUME
STEPHEN A. FOSTER, John R. NEWCOMER
JOHN C. SCOVEL.
- Judges, Terms Expire 1905:
HENRY c. BETTER, THOMAS B. LANTRY,
MAX EBERHARDT, ADELOR T. PETIT
Fixed l. FAKE, JR, FRANK P. SADLER,
CHARLES NJ GOODNOW, OSCAR M. TORRISON,
HOSEA w. WELLS.
THOMAS NJ HUNTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Chief ba...
F1O1EN ~ SALFlN Snei SlerA
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-27

there was no apparent desire to dis
turb the prisoner.
The murder Of Chief Benton has
caused the greatest sorrow among
all classes here. He was an eXcep-
tionally fine officer, conscientious
and fearless in the discharge of his
duty and as a citizen he was uni
versally esteemed for his high char
acter and integrity. He leaves g.
widow and eight children.
REMARKABLE COINCIDENTS.
A remarkable circumstance Of the
tragedy is the fact that year ago
lacking one week another chief of
police Of the town, J. H. Chason, and
Officer Lackamy were murdered by
a negro. Tom Walker, and the SHOT
that killed Chason was in the same
spot as that Of Chief Benton's fatal
wound to-day. Another coincidence
is that Howard Smith, who took Sc
prominent a part in Murctis0n' :
capture to-day. was one Of the posse
that arrested Tom Walker, the muir
derer of Chason and Lackamy, a year
ago.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-27

L'OR THOROUGHBRED POUL-
try and Eggs-B. ?. Rocks, S. c..
Z. !. Reds, S. G. Brown Leghorns-
Setting Of Is 3. ?. Rock Eggs $3.50.
Leg1orns and r. |. Reds 9l.25.
Apply 70
Il. ". NIXON,
Scotland Meek, North Carolina