ARMY JOINS STATE IN LAW EN
FORCEMENT.
No Effect Will be Spared ta 8m That
Every Ca** of Contagious Disease
in the Stats Is Reported
Promptly.
In order to seewre s mere rigid an
forcvmont of the North
quarantine laws the State Board ef
Health has added Mr. R. C. Tatum, of
Coolecnoo. N. C., to tbs Bureau «f
Epidemiology. Mr. Tatum will spend
the summer in the field In the effort to
secure full and prompt repotting of
all contagions, and also will assist hi
the snforeomaat of the health laws fat
connection with hotels And other pub
lic voting places Mr. Tstsm was for
merly with the Stoto Board of Health.
Ho is now completing hie education at
Jefferson Medical College. Philadel
phia.
The enforcement of the quarantine
lews of the State is presenting one "1
the biggeet problems before the State
health authorities. For a nsimilar ef
reasons both hooaehelders and physi
cians In the State am failing to report
contagious disease! as reqturvd. Ev
ery effort has been made to ihoroaghly
aaqwaist not only tho physician of the
Riots hot tho ptopls generally with
regard to the provisions of tamo loam
ae wall as the necessity of thoir being
followed explicitly. The penalties
provided In tha laws will n-.w ha In
▼oked, and wary case of failure to r*
Port a contagion* diasase will be pros
ecuted, if discovered
The action determined upon la for
the protection of the people of North
Carolina and also for the ooxliora in
the Army. Drafted men going from
nounties whet* eoataginos are pre
vailing an carrying contagiosa litj
the cam pa. Man fsrioughsd home
from the eampa, whose homes an In
eanatiaa with lax quarantine enforce
ment, an becoming exposed to coo
tagioaa aad an carrying than hack
to the camps with them. Because of
the grave concern of. the Army with
regard to this condition Burgeon Gen
eral Oorgas has assigned two amdi
epl ofteere of the Army to the State
to assist the State authorities in a
vigorous enforcement of die quaran
tine laws. The Stats Board of Health,
■audited by the United State* Army,
wjll span no means in the power of
either to ass that every ease of con
tagion In the State is promptly re
ported and cared for as required by
the State law*.
Bib—** Ceenty News.
■1Er!tt»SHPttrsKSfKfef
man A. H. Prcvitt and Mr. K. A.
Wiehart captured parts of a whiskey
still. 2 gallon* of “monkey rum” and
around 40 gallon* of boar Friday
night. The good* were found In the
kitchen at tba borne of Nasby Hardin,
Indian, about 6 mile* north of Lu*n-.
barton. Nasby Hardin, hia wife, and
Richard Hardin wars all arraatad and
placed under bond for tbelr appaar
ane* befors Bacorder E. K. Britt Sat
urday at this weak. Nasby made bead
In tbs awn of *600, Ms wffa *200, and
Richard MOO. all JeatiAed.
Tha officer* had sea— dUBcnlty in
■—wring tha worm of tha a till Whan
they entered tha house Naetnr'e wife
placed the won* under her Mart end
proceeded to get away, Mr. Wiah
art made chase and captured her, how
ever. Her effort* to conceal the warm
caused her arrest in connection with
the affair.
-d igUtGfkSSK ruxt
Zgf&'LSrSXS&.SV;
father-in-law. Turner Lowrcy,
Phitadelphua. After be wee arrested
Maynor toM where hi* uniform eonld
he found in an old outhouse some 4
mile* away, and it was found there.
Maynor uya he eem* hoe— to a— Ms
wtfe, who was sick, —varat weak*
ago without I save of aboanea sad nev
er returned to assnp. Ha will be amt
to Caaaa Jaekauu at ae early data.
8berm Lewis ie anxiosa that crU
aeaa of the eeanty aeeist Mm in round
inr op any dcawter iron the army.
The ProctorvfUe com re unity is so
uther that com— scream M —Undid
style when aaked to da aomothiwg in
the wav Ot baying Liberty bends or
—pndst to any call of the Gov em
it will ha remembered that
than doubled its
iUalSL .
M188 LILT MAT MUDS OF MS.
OUT BRADFORD.
Wadstboto M— ugsr and lnlelli
genoer.
In a ceremony marked by simplic
ity and beauty, MU* Lilly May, third
daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kay,
eras married to Kr. Guy Bradford of
Badia, Wednesday afternoon at four
o’clock at the borne of the bride’s
parents, in the presence ef immedi
ate relatives of the centre cling par
ties end a few close friends. The deo
oretions of raooa. anow-balU and ferns
were testily arranged. A color scheme
of ptak end white was affectively car
ried out to the smallest detail. Just
at the appointed hoar Mrs. J. F. Niven
af Albemarle, a sister of the bride, at
the piano, rendered the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin. Rev. E. L. Siler of
Msxton, a former pastor of the bride
and dose friend of the family entered
from the hall and took hia place before
an Improvised altar of rasas and feme.
The bride and groom entered together
and stood within an arch of pink roe
ee where the marriage tows were ta
ken. Following the eoramoay an in
formal reception was held, during the
time Mleaes Bettis Teal, Mary Balia
and Margaret May served ice cream
and cake. The bride was becomingly
dressed In a medium bias sloth tai
lored suit, with does fitting hat te
frty NomofM and eirrltd a
bouquet «f roars. Mrs Niven ware u
attractive drear of bwM georgette
over taffeta. Mr*. Bradford la ooe of
Morven’a moat charming young wo
man, poaamaing tha character!atlca
which make a true sad noble woman.
Mr. Bradford U a popular boainesa
man af Bad In abd la a gentleman of
pleasing manner and appenrmnee.
Maay beautiful gifts ware displayed,
noticeable among them being a dead to
a town lot in Merven, from tha bride's
parents. The happy couple left on tha
diBO train far Chariaatoa to spend a
few days before gotug to Bedln where
they will lira. Out af town gueete for
the wadding ware, Mr*. KUan Sanaa
and Rosa Maa Bradford of Port Mlila,
8. C, Mr. Haaal and Miaa Nettle Brad
ford of Berlin. Maas I*. John McCor
mick of Laurinburg and Luther Mc
Cormick of Maxton, Bar. J. F. McKin
non af Sanford, PM, Mr. and Mrs J.
P. Nivan of Albemarle and Miaa Mary
Balia May of Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*.
May entertained the bridal party and
reUtivas Wednesday at an elegant
coarse dinner.
TUB FUNNY PART.
Fairbrother’s Everything. _
'r Hr-ike MUl "Emtt 'lmoentlt
papers have openly charged Congress
man Webb with being at on* time pro
German—against the war ami not al
all in accord with the Preaidant. The
Hickory Record—and no one ia doubt
ing Sam Farm bee’s democracy—said
that bad John Merehead concluded to
ran against Webb be would have baan
elected. Judge Council entered the
raoa. He paid ria fee.
Bat ha gets in touch with his demo
cratie friends and they advise, so it si
prinead, that It wouldn’t be well at this
time to have a party light, and Coun
cil withdraws from the rase and leaves
it all for the man who ham been ac
cused of net being at all In line.
But that ia polities That ia why
Politics doesn't belong to free insti
tutions, and it Is why soaee day the
people should rise and wipe it eat.
Once opon a time In North CarpUna
Juat sack polities dominated until the
people grew weary, aad that waa hew
It happened that Marion Butler waa
given a seat in the United States sen
ate.
Oa oaf these days, when party man
agers boas tha Jab and tall a well to
tantioaed man In government baaed
oa a popular representative founda
tion that he sent ran well, that la
whan the people begin to dimly aee
through a ladder aad eoamnu to
buckle an tho armor of revolt.
That Neath Carolina aaade bow and
then a little peHtfcal purging It an
deretood, and it may he that this fall
there will be earnsthlag doing; not
anough doing to defeat democracy—
that cant be dene this year—bat
—ingh doing to teach democracy that
hoaaea cant hag the game.
CAPTAIN FALLON'S BOOK.
• Bank Entitled “la the Mg
Fight.”
Captain David Fallon, who spoke
la the Interest ad the War Sav.
log* Stamp* campaign two mouths
ago, has Written a book sd hU war
•xparWneas so titled “la the Big
Fight.” Tbs New York Sun book rt
viowor says of bit work:
la the Big Fight Captain David Fat.
loa teds of hla participation at Galli
poli and la the fighting on the fields
of France aad Flanders.
Blood will tall, sad it was a pretty
rich admixture that Captain Fallon
oFsrod to him country aad spilled far
hsmaatty In the world war. Irish on
Ms fether's side and French oa hla
mother’s, ho posaeaaad a combination
tofflclont to strike terror into the
heart of the Hun. A lighting —* by
Instinct, ha had enlisted ten yean be
fore the war, had seen service to
China and had taken part la the “MM
•crap." of India. Promoted to ter
geant major, he had been detailed as
ea Instructor In athletics and bayo
net drill and was la AaatraSa when
the war broke out, end ao get a
glimpse of the spirit of the Austra
lians.
Captain FaDon'a account of the un
naaaplod sacrifice of tbo Australians
•bonld oarr* aa an Inspiration to tha
yonth of America: -While Australia
wo«M have made • sturdy ruynssi
to Britain’s sail, were It eat far tha
appalling, cowardly, barbarous rrlmia
committed (by Germany) against tbs
defenceless there would have bam no
such tremendous outpouring of fight
ing men from splendid Australia:
4MUM0 of them. It is tha volunteer
record of the war.
It was not until Germany had
■talked in Its giant rise, a red-staln
sd moral Idiot, through Belgium, not
““til this enormity of degonosury had
passed into history,” that Auatralia
took An.
For Ctrl Han duty bohind tha
they wore not so amenable he diadp
line. The author teUt of one wbe
had been appointed as “Lord High
Keeper of a carrier pigeon" about
twenty miles from the fighting front.
This larrikin had feH the call of bat
tle, and one might both larrikin tad
pigeon disappeared. The pigeon to
appeared later bearing a message:
“I’m tired of carrying this dam
and have gone into the ate ”
At GaUtpoli Captain Fallon wu one
of the Ant to (aad aad due of the Iasi
to leave. There aV living tndd- .w.y
*SWJvors
000 that landed. Despite the terrible
auifering of that campaign Captain
Fallon bears out many other observ
ers in that he finds the unspeakable
Turk a gentleman in comparison with
tha Hun. The Turk’s word was Us
bond; troops creased each other’s
lines frequently to exchange coounod
Wee, aad never ooee was tha word of
the Turk viola tad.
Captain Fallen found it vary differ.
*«t iu France, where he aaw HU boat
friend stabbed in the bade by a Ger
man whining "Kamarad!" Be was
witness to such grim German pleas
antries ms the sowing of heads of
bis own company and sticking thorn
on bayonets and Holding them up over
their tranches and aaw at one
four of HU men crucified to the doers
of dugoute, and moat obscenely out
raged.
Spies swarmed everywhere and
“early wrecked some of the trans
ports, and German doctors in Egypt
wmu caught in work ae vile that one
cannot name it.
Captain Fallon saw action enough,
ear would think, for one man; be
commanded a tank fat action and also
setnd ae aa acrid! observes, spotting
anemy positions from as airplane and
fighting with enemy — mbiim
Bud the lent sdisidme is the set
terrihU of all. He lived for three
days In a shall hats hi No Mask Load
with a broken Jaw aad skattiarsil arm,
covered with oose had slims. Magls
teMsd ha had sntersd aad explored
Information, only to ha apottad by Mo
■ana and bombed. He threw had;
tho bomb to the bembam, who warn
■dead Tiahitedari," bat re
biaaaelf. After tying far three days
pt**^*!, with mad hi tha shell bale
allied Uses with the maeh'w^M fc!
formation. HU wounds brought Urn
a trip to Blighty aad bin gallantry
waa rewarded with the Military Drees,
which ha received at tha hands at
King George.
The Government War fttok beer
•Me bareen ha. aanommed that MM,.
000 aoMtaae and eaitota arc new I*.
needfara totalaf tlMOMOOJOOa*.
dar the coverameat Hfe biameaa ataa
Tha avarapa smoent af toaeraaaa ep
pfted far to OftOOO) tha airtaia par
■Htad Of tow betas ttOJOO Aboat
UvOOO appttoattoM ua raeehrad dally,
fttaaa the middle af tost Pete ter, aatd
Om* 'to an
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COQH. STOVES
Gas Stove Kitchen Comfort
at Kerosene Cost
no awelfterina over* ted hot stove, no work end dirt
ffSt jut SmiSAsi*1*0*03
The long Uue chimney converts every atom of feel into intense,
deen beet directed against the oookiag utensils only. Youprt
Turns on and of like me. Lika pa you can nfiilni it in
stantly and accurately. No smohr. smut or —a cool rl—
kkch«—and inexpensive, always available fueL
Made in 1 -2-3-4 homer sons, with or without cabinet ton
and oven,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY)
Bakunor*. IU.
*>. C V*. Oi.irf.a... W. V«.
Nirfclh. Va. CMuiWC tWMm.SC
ISSUES STRONG
APPEAL.
Hoover, United States
has i sea ad a rinj
■tata
to the people of A
he awspsW ml
pros Wrt U*o'
fraternal orders,
other orgaalss
of the United States ^
that the people
would respond enthusi
whole-heartedly upon i
of the facta to any narca- |
far redaction tn con
sumption d food haa bean fully justi
fied. ■ We have demonstrated our abU- '
Ity net only to think together but to I
act together. This response of the!
People is the reason for the present
"Omr work (a not yet completed. In
•P*ta «f the attenuating remit* of oar
effort*, t* epttp of the feet that oar
•Xpert* of foodstuff* eta constantly
Increasing and era approaching the
*M*wi nidimula a bread, the
asad far renewed devotion and effort
la praaatng. While aU of the nqilia
mcnta- «d the Food Administration
■hoold be constantly observed, there
are estate settere which I desire to
etnas at this
“le-eaae ad products
*• shmdtlii fs ship mt abroad
the Allied
need to an
of ahaot ana and eae^oarter
par weak,, wa are
today eojeytag an average of abont
wtwrt, b the seat ■ertoaa hi the feed
ad the Allied world. If we an
and the Allies aad
' i* mWm.
0d Wheat
ttetted Plate. until the aext
■mat ha nduead to appro* -
ad Mima). It la In.
that we should fall in Uda
f anah ad m who can per
to tha nUad ad hp.
b to a privilege. pat a
•• • ' '
LOvor 30000DgLO(HLIGOTPl«nt» in Agbat