North Carolina News Notes Brighten State Scene
North Carolina reports include Miss Clara Martin the new lady doctor in Durham a mass of agricultural hopes with Goldsboro shipping 11 000 melons and a fever outbreak in Rutherford county Plus court actions social anecdotes and agricultural notes across towns from Raleigh to Winston and Charlotte and a rising interest in gold finds in Stanly and Rowan counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tecam
Durham
Clara Martin
School of Osteopathy
Kirksville
Goldsboro
Chas D. Taylor
H. C. B. Ni‘zs
Europe
North Carolina
St. Petersburg
Russia
Rutherford County
Beaufort Herald
Lovie D'xon
Carteret County
Raleigh
Berryck
Rose Morgan
Itbertson
R N Garner
Hunting Creek
Wilkesboro
Laurinburg Exchange
Daniels
News and Observer
Rocky Mount
Rocky Moons Phoenix
George Fitts
Fritts
Lexington
E.G Erwin
Saunder
Mecklenburg
Cabarus
Ervin Briught
Charlotte Obser Ver
T. N. Higley
Higley
Seaboard Air Line
Charlotte
Portsmouth
Arkansas
Spring River
W. A. Musa
Florida
Carthage Blade
W. J. Lenoir
Yadkin Valley
Lenoir
Register Palmer
W. N. Jones
J. N. Holding
Edwards & Broughton
Moore County
Rowan
Stanly
Miller Town
Gladstone
New London
Sslem
Winston Sentinel
Minnie Cocke
Cocke
Asheville
Quilford
Winston Republican
Northampton
Southern Pines
New
Wilmington Messenger
Revision of the United States Constitution Proposed
Judge Walter Clark argues constitutional reform is overdue and urges national deliberation. He cites North Carolina and Tennessee ties, notes every state revises its charter, and asserts the federal constitution must be reconsidered as the republic grows. He refrains from endorsing a specific plan, focusing on the need for public discourse and possible conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
U. S
The
Bar Association of
Tennessee
North Carolina
Great Britain
Atlantic
Spain
United States
Kings Mountain
Holston
Nolachucky
Ohio
Gettysburg
Louis XV
Bar Association
Union
New York
Philadelphia
Aaron Burr
Elizabeth
William
Alfred
Alaska
Hawaii
Executive
Congress
Hamilton
George the
Frederick Duke of York
Federal Constitution misfit for modern times argues for change
A reflective polemic contends the 1787 Federal Constitution was suited to a 3,000,000 populace and rural era. It warns the document cannot govern 80,000,000 today, urges timely amendments, highlights tests from Chisholm and later elections, and notes the need to adapt to vast population, tech, and territorial expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Supreme Court
Chisholm
Atlantic
Ocean
Great Lakes
Gulf
Virginia
North Carolina
New York
Union
Franklin
Dan
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Zan Methodist Episcopal Church
Tiza
Charlote
Lexington Dispatch
Star of Zion
Warrenton
Ela R. Bell
Littleton
N. Y
Bell
Texas
William Eaton
Our County
Episcopal Church
Carthage
J. T. Baes
Marshville
Monroe Enquirer
Luisburg
N. C
Jesus
Morganton
Rachel Shade
Rosa Wright
Rachel
Boone
Temple of Justice
Walter Clark
Nasheville
Ant
Kali Works
Nassau St