GODWIN IS IN FAVOR OF A
LARGE* AIIMY AND NAVY
CandiliaiM la Eastern Carolina Im
proving; Farmers Happy Over
II-Cent Cotton.
Washington, Sept. 26.—Represen
tative Godwin Is her* to Disk* final
arrsogomenu tomorrow to have
Joseph W. Underwo d nominated
for postroostor at FeyeltcvllJa. Mr,
Godwin will also call at the treasury
agriculture arid navy departments
on business of interest to his con
stituents.
Mr. Godwin said that he hat al
ways bean for a strong army and
navy and that be will support th*
administration's measures (or na
tional dsfena*. He hops* tha corn
lag congress will provide for a rao
pactabla army and navy and also
make such other additions as will
strengthen our fortifications. Ha
said tha people of his district war*
gAsatly .encouraged over th* fact
that cotton haa mad* substantial
gains within th# past few days.
"I have always been a strong ar
my and navy man," said Mr. God
win. "I have great confidence in
tha I*T*sident, however, and shall
support the adreiidstrmUon's meas
uiN6i I hope we adll appropriate
money enough ror e respectable ar
my and nary and that such changes
as ate necessary to make eur forti
fications stronger will ba made.
Business conditions are Lip proving.
Our people are getting 11 cents for
cotton and I would not ba surprised
to ses the price go higher. The day
before the European war started
cotton eras selling for 14 casts. Of
course wa cannot control foreign
wars. But the fact that cotton has
advanced to a substantial figure re
gardless of the wor should be con
vincing evidence to oar Republican
friends that the Democrats had no
thing to do with the war and eoukl
not control the foreign policy to the
•stent of forcing either Germany or
the allies to buy our cut toe whan
they did not want tt."—Parker R_
Anderson la Greensboro News, 27th.
, „ v .* MR. BAGGK1T TAXES , U
''LOfingKoa schools ’ opened up
Wednesday under the moat suspi
aioui circumstance*," said former
Stats Senator J. R. Baggett, of Lai -
ling ton, who was a Raleigh visitor
Friday night- "Ws have Juat com
pleted two new buildings that would
be a credit to a much larger place.
One of these ia the matn school
building with tan rooms and built
at a coat of $26,000. The other is
the dormitory for the Farm IJfo
School with thtrty sleeping apart
ments, a domestic science hall ami
clast rooms. The cm of the dor i
mitory was about flfteet thousand
dollars. In connection with the
farm life school the school system
owns ten acres uf ground and wall
equipped bams.
“About forty students—boys and
girls—have enrolled for work in tbc
farm life department and about 260
In the regular grade*. Mr. Frank
Hare is uperinUndent. Mr. T. L.
Rqtn principal of the farm life de
partment, and Mira Mary White, of
Ralvigh, ia chargo of the domestic
science department. With a nsw
plant and an excellent corps of
teachers we are looking for a splen
did year's work in our schools.
“We are also moving foT good
roads in Harnett," said Mr. Baggett,
"We have fine new thoroughfares
from Ullington to the lee county
line on the west and. to Dunn on the
Saab Iodide of two months there
will be improved road from LUlinf
ton to Raleigh. Waka county la
building the unimproved Unk from
Fuquay Springs to the Harnett line
and Harnett ia building small unim
proved portions of the road within
its borders.
“Good rood* and good school* in
the county kin boon among tha In
(luancaa that havo helped the town
of Lillington to grow." laid Ur.
Baggett. In four year we have
grown from a population of three or
four hundred to twelve hundred.
You win not find many tewna that
have had ruch rapid growth aa that.
Tha dull times that the war brought
In moat places did not fau LlUing
U>« so far u building operations
ware concerned. These have been
going right along Juet aa though
nothing had happened.
“Among tha other improvement*
to he mad* la a complete eyitam of
electric lights and water work*,
i Deep walls will be dug to furnish
the Water supply. Electric currant
for pumping water .ad for town
lights will be obtained vary proba
bly from a water power an tha Up
per little river a few miles from
Lillington. The town ha* an option
on the water power alto and no
doubt Will avail Itaalf of H. Forty
five thousand dollar* in bond* Imva
boon voted to carry out this pro
ject"—Haw* and Oboarver. Wth
Ur. P. ft. Cooper la in Georgia
this week looking after Ma basking
Manta In that Mata.
1 NEWS LETTKR PROM BENSON
j N*«r Itcma •* Interval ta Oar
Readers Briefly TaW.
Henson, Kept. lira. T. T.
Lanier vpant aavaral Jays lost week
visiting relative* at her old home
near Kuquay Spring*.
Mia*e* Pearl Stencil and Mallia
Underwood, of Smithbald war* viiri
lor» here for several day* la»t woek.
Mr. M. G. Mayo was a business
visitor to Clayton laat Monday,
Attorney K. F. Young, of liuni
wa* her* Friday on buaioeaa for
■rveral boor*.
Mr. Haywood Dixon of Sampion
county, spent Friday with friend*
and tela liras her*.
Rav. M. T. Piylar, presiding aider
for vha District, will preach hers
Thursday night at the Methoditt
church.
Mrs. John Parrish returned 8at
urdy from a aevaal days visit to her
daogbtar, Mrs. Dr. Hood, of Kenly.
a visitor here 8un '»y for a faw
hours.
Mr. J. C. W*rr«n, of Hampton1
crnmty .peat the day Sunday in
teem with friends.
Col. John Ryalt ha* boon spend
ing several days with his soa Lynn
Kyals, In Duke.
Mr*. C. J. Turnags, of Duka sptnt
several days recently with her bro
ther, Mr. S. K. Williams.
Mr. and Mra Georg* Holland. Mr,
and Mr*. Milton Smith and Mrs.
Alia Smith spent the day in Raleigh
Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. John H. Britt, of
NewSon Grove spent Saturday and
Sunday here with their eon, Mr. M.
T. Britt.
Rev. C. A Upchurch, of Raleigh,
made two in teres ling talks at the
Baptist church hare Suaday morn
ing and afternoon. Ha is an inter
eating speaker and hie talks were
very mu ch enjoyed by the large
crowd who heard them.
Mr. and Mra. R- V. Smith, Mr. and
Mra. S. K. Williams, Mr. Mra. A. L.
Barefoot, Mra Cornelia Jemigan,
Mr. Dallas 8 top boa son and. Mr. and
(ha
"at
Messrs. W. G. Parrish, J. R. Bar
bour, B. J. Matthews sod J. B. k
Johnson attended court at Smith
Held Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. llodgea and
little daughter are bare this wash
from Loris, S. C., visiting their fa
ther, Mr. A. W. Hodges.
Messrs. Hugh, Jssae B. and James
Adams, of Four Oaks, were here
today on business.
A revival will begin at the Bap
tist church on October 4th, and will
lie conducted by the pastor, Rev. J.
M. Duncan, assisted by Rev. Fred
Collins, of Clinton, N. C.
Mr. J. A. McLean, of Seims, is
here this crock making an effort to
establish a newspaper for the town.
Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Cur, of San
ford, were here Saturday and Sun
day vieiting relatives. They will
move In a few days to Wisconsin
where Mr. Cos is engaged in busi
ness!,
The Ladies’ Missionary Lmon of
Johnston County trill meet with the
Benson Baptist church here or Oc
tober 13th. and will be In session for
thrsa days.
Cotton is selling today for around
twelve and a half cents. Quite a
large amount of it has been placed
on the market for the last few day*.
Mr. Ed. Byrd, a highly respected
citizen of Elavatlon township, died
at his home yesterday morning of
apoplexy. Mr. Byrd was eighty
seven and a half years of ago and
was a splendid citlsen. Ha had
raised a large family of children all
of whom were useful citlsen*. Hie
remains were laid to rest today at
the family burying ground.
At the meeting of the Epworth
League,, of the Methodist church,
Monday night, the following officer*
for the ensuing term were elected:
President, W. 0 Rack ley; let Vice
President, Miss Ruth Jones; 2nd
Vice-President, Mrs. W. O. Rseklsy;
3rd Vice-President, Kara Parker;
4tfc Vice-President, Miss Florence
Johnson; Secretary, Edgar Johnson;
Treasurer, WiIHe Clifton
Fifty year* age on Tuesday of
this weak two young Bern peon coun
ty people plighted their troth and
started out on life's Journey togeth
er. These two. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Glddens, are still making their way
leisurely together Slid on Tuesday
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of the greet event. They celebrated
the dey In a very quiet way but a
number of their friends dropped is
•a wish for thsm many happy re
turn* of the day. They were eur
roundad with evidences of the lov*
~f lbrir children and grandchildren
and were happy that they had heen
spared to live so long end bring so
much happiness into the worM. Mr.
—he was been In Wayna
County, came le this countv after
the war. Vary soon after that he
1 was married, his wtfs being a Mies
Vann before marriage. Stnoe that
LAD VISITS FATHER
IN STATE'S PRISON
Couldn’t stand Separation So He
Made Moaey and Toak Train
Far Raleigh.
Because he could not bear separa
tion from hie father, the tan yaar
old eon of 0. J. Meaner, a Her nett
county convict, ran away from the
home of hr* uncle and came to Ral
eigh to *ae hi* father, and that in
lb* face of the fact that the crime
for which his father ia wearing a fel
on's garb waa th# killing of the lad's
own mother.
A fow days ago clerks In th* ad
mioiavratron budding at the peni
tentiary were aurpriaed to too a lib
llo boy i-ame timidly lo He quickly
tokl hie boainaaa. He amid he had
never been separated from hb fa
ther longer than three day* at the
lime and chat he could not stay
away from him any longer. So ha
aaid ke had workod for a neighbor
and gut aome money, bought a tick
et and come to Radeigh to visit Ms
father
The boy wu taken to hi* father
end allowed to spend several hours
with his parent Prison officials
gave him dinner at th* prison and
than *ent him to stay with his ta
lker's sister who live# at Carmleigh
Mills. The Beat day b* cam* back
again, again b* was allowed to
spend several hours with his father,
and again h* took hit dinner at the
prison.
When hi* father was in jail at
Lillington th* boy visited bin and
waa allowed la spend a part of th*
Luna in jail with him.
Th* sentence ef the Harnett man
is only for three years, there hav
ing been ejrtoauating circumstances.
— News and Observer, 24th.
Par her-Ed wards.
Wilmington, Sept 23-- Invita
tions have bean issued to the mar
nags of Mia* Annie Clyde Parker,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
Parker, and Rev. Robert Grand Ison
La* Edwards, whicrb is to taka place
* Fifth Street Methodist abmsb eg
•to MrjhdWA^glgiJj.
TWMSy usonuag, WBHML lT"
o’clock. The prospective groom H
pastor oi the Methodist church at
YanceyviH* and son of Rev. J. L
Edwards, who ia pastor of the
Methodist church at Hookerton.
Onngreasmar II. L. Godwin re
turned Tuesday afternoon from a
trip to Washington, having bean
called there to look after tome de
partmental work.
SPARKS < IRCL8 COMING TO
BENSON
Reports Credit This Cirrus With Be
ing Creatly Enlarged and New
One ef the Leaders in Their
Line.
Benson, Sept. 27th.—On Wednes
day, Inst, Mr. i. C. Tracy, General
Advene* Representative for the
Sparks Shows was in Ben urn mak
ing contracts and paving the way
for the coming of th* big circus.
Immense quantities of provision* of
*11 kinds wots contracted for from
our local merchants, and th* grounds
known at th* Ball Grounds and
other space was lessed for a latter
October data
From now until show day hardly
a day will pan but what one or
moro agents of the cirrus will be In
Bnwm looting after details, pro
moting public interest and thor
oughly advertising tha surrounding
country}. Tha Ydrrnis employs over
SO people in the department of pub
licity alone.
Mr. Tracy haa in hia possession
many newspaper criticisms of tha
show and they all speak In glowing
terms of the excellent entertainment
given and the honors' la methods
employed by tha show management
la doing business with public—no
gambling or short change artists
being allowed among Its smpioyeoa.
Our people will undoubtedly tar*
out en masse If the weather is at
all favorable.
time tha happy couple have made
their heme In Clinton and Sampson
county. Mr. Giddana has alwaya
bean prominently associated with
the business, political and social Ufa
of the town and la regarded as a
man of unuaoally ft no character.
Mrs. Giddana haa been , Im ud
loyal helpmeet he everything that
her husband haa andartakan. Thay
have four children living: Mea
ds mea M. T. Britt, of Benson, and
H. W. Harden, of Clinton; Maseru.
Oscar Giddana, of Clinton and Frank
Hidden a, of Menfolk, Va. They
have five grandchildren; M sears.
Fan), Henry, John end Andrew HVo
vumb and Master Hainan Britt. Mr.
Hidden■ (• new S2 years and hia
Wife ft*. The Democrat hopes that
tha young couple may Hve to eele
henta many mare aasIcecaaHsa^
Isrnpaon Hama mat.
NEWS PKOM POKE
Kpeedal Herrim af W steam c H«U—
Mlaalon at Episcopal Charch.
r>uks, September it—A special
Mrvtea of welcome wap bald 8unday
•t ala van o'clock a. m. at the Metho
dist church In hshelf .af tha fatty
o^n maaihrs recently received In
tha church. Mr. R. W'Barfield. was
tha first speaker and gssd tha sub
ject. "Sons* Usnptatjn* of new
church members." L. B. .Stencil
spoke on “Tha Way U meat thee*
temptations.” E. S. Tsrtrw-b at).
"Th* rsladon *f tha aid charch
members to tha new.'f Kav. It a.
Osborns closed with a -talk on, “Tb*
relation of now church members to
the church." Tha rlgty head of fal
low ship area extended • to tha os*
msnhsri by all cbilgilss people
present. Special musp waa selact
od for tha acraaton tha eervie*
waa Indeed a satisfactory ana.
Beginning October jgth and coo
tinning through OfUpr ltth. a
mission will ba rnadSrtsri at the
Episcopal charch. Re* N. C. Dun
can minis tor in charge will ba as
sisted by tb* Bav. T.MYacy Walsh,
of York. S. C. Tha caogmgntioo la
looking forward t* a hhpful and in
spiring mission. »miring for it
With aottaga prayer.Jssdirga and
visiting committees Mr. Welsh is
a missionor *f wide dhporisnee sad
enjoys tha lapatnttaa h af being a
forceful preacher. Sspines will h*
ovary night at half past seven o’
clock and every on* A invited.
■•rival' totto dji at Dak*.
Duka. Sapt. H-WD nhy night
brought to a daaa a fh day revival
aervice at tka Mathodiat church
Kara Outward tooadjf aad ffdcti
daclara thU to ba thereto aad awt
iwaaping revival «vg(. told la the
Method iat church M y plan. The
paator, tor. K. A. ljUu waa aa
aittod by Saw. J.
Durham. Wadaaadag ‘ Bight th'vty
alght wan looaivod tore the church,
wiQ ha
paator*. la
than on* hundrad eoavaravon* aad
raalamatioaa. la to* ***7 hagirei
iag of tha moating the church man
bare and peatom Ualmd hand* aad
want to worl: in aaroiat aad Interart
■prang up >t once and continued
through tha entire aai »iaad Wed
nesday night tha church was crowd
ed and many eat amend tha altar.
Kav. 1. A. Dally left early Tharadny
morning for bh been* at Wait Dur
ham where ha bagtaa • aariea of re
vival aervtrea In tad dara. During
tha ear vitae juat dated tha dagingl
waa onueually good and away tima*
made more attractive by apodal se
lection* and solos. Mia* Emma
Yeung (iBging tha aolaa, land tha
mala quartet oompaad of Merer*
M. A. Oaboma, F. I* WUsun, B. W.
Barfield aad J. D Boggard *tn#ng
the apecial telactioa
OCTOBER HEALTHIEST MONTH
October b the healthiest month of
the year. Noraabet b Urn cloae
second. Is December the aickocm
rata rapidly begins to climb. Octo
ber bar the lowest eiekneee r»t» of
ad moath* ia *hs year, especially
from baby dieaaam. It ia tbe month
people enjoy moat and faal the beat.
Why ? Tbs summer beat has pant
ed, and cioaad, IM ventilated boaaaa
have not yot beta aartarod. People
lira more in tbe open nlrt they walk,
pUy toon la, foot ba|l and other oat
door pom. They heap op their
rammer babito of bathing and living
in the open
In November nib and Infections
diaaaaaa are autre yruvaleoEPeopU
now live more laati* and the win
dows have sat Mm kept aa wide
open, especially et^night. Moat
aummar • leaping parches have Man
abandoned and wbtar baa baaa ac
cepted in foil farm. The cones
guanos b there are more eoida sad
a spread of eoatagbus diaaaaaa.
la December the paatananb rate
begins te climb, teaching Ita maxi
mum la February and March. Other
Wet-boose diem as Nourish accord
ingly, at this aaaaaa of tbs year. Ia
tbe aame prapmtbo «a paopb close
ly baaaa daring the winter, b th«
same proportion deaf the pnaamawb
rata rioo, and not * 1 paopb bagU
pnaamsnb rota fa4 The mono t<
trot of other Impure *lr diaaaaaa
It aeama that a llttb wiadom osar
Hood at this pobit would M bat!
practical and maAbb. Lira oat
doors as modi aa possible all lb
vgnlbr kag. Oat At haMt new
Have abundant freak air where yai
work and wham pan steep. Kae
op a strong raataiagca to ealda by i
dally maraing bath tboagh It be an
ly a sponge bath, «i*d euMvate righ
living haWta. — State Beard «
CHAPEL HILL LETTE*
Chapal Hill, Sept. 2®. -With the
exception of Louisiana and Now
riezice, North Carolina has the
largeat percentage of native bon,
whit* Illiterate* in the United
StntopT Thia [was the declaration
mnde by W. C Croahy, aacretary or
the committee on Community Bor*
vice, in an add reel at chapel Hill
on "Moonlight School* In North
Carolina."
"Wo boast of our good quaHtlot
la North Corollas but conceal our
fault* We hid* our illiteracy as a
bam# trader does an eld tore The
tendency now it to oncovor the ear*
and baal it with the salve of moon
!>eht, tchoola. la order to further
the campaign against Illiteracy, the
month of November will bo set
apart and will bo observed through
out North Carolina ns “MoonUgbl
School Heath." A night school will
bo organised and conducted three
nights a Week for at toast this ooe
month In every school district in the
State where tech Illiterates are la
be found. The day scheel teacher*
will, to most eases, teach in then*
night school*. Five thousand teach
ers have already volunteered for the
those teacher* a Util* bulletin out
lining the work to be dona The
work. The State Department of Ed
ucation will place to the heads of
each of those tea chore a little bulle
tin outlining work to bo dona The
school will hold twelve night eva
sion* during *at month. Tedw
writing end arithmetic will be given.
The reading bosk will aot be a
primer such u the children use bet
something which enatain* simple
sentence* and yet which concern*
the movement of paopie with whwa
those attending the school* nr* ac
quainted. together with each center)
eee as weald inepire their eenety
pride end awaken them te con tin sad
effort. We want te cat the eU pen
pie interacted in this work and get
them set to these schools. It is a
feet little kneera that *m *«»mth of
the voting pcpeliHnn of Worth Car
sad eternity la epprcerkbig rapidly.
The respomlbOtty rests an ea. Let
ot try te deer the (tain from ear
State. Let o* hope that when the
ceom* of U90 is taken there will
net be e single ad oh illiterate far
North Caroline.*
The Pirn National kae moved Me
business into the new building at
the corner of Wilson and Broad
etreeta, end they ere now ready to
Mr re you at their new quarters.
HEALTH EDUCATION
Pram of State Urea test Factor ia
Health ‘Bdecatian.
An interview with the Heed of the
Educational Department of the
State Beard of Health yesterday re
vealed the fact that health educa
tion has not yet ranched the place
where ell U smooth sailing U
other word*, that department faala
that their* I* yet e stupendous teak,
the ecconphahment of whieh they
her* only begun. They have found
that Ignorance end superstition
don't belong end naively to the
moonlight school districts end that
health education la North Carolina
will have e long way to go svea
when illiteracy |e wiped out.
"Ton assy net believe It," said the
editor of the Health Bulletin, ‘‘but
are have aot e few intaIHgeet pea
pie to ask u* H it really is tree thet
mosquitoes carry malaria, end many
yet contend thet night air end
malaria) fever,” he continued, “we
have not by any means eliminated It
Thy typhoid By still baa M* friend*
end strong ropporters because he
didn't kill all the grandmother*
year* ago, becauas he lot folk* Hv*
aa healthy Uvea than aa yoa aad I
are living today.
“Not more than 10 per cent of the
people ia North Carolina yet know
that it is rumble which meent that
before ttetwhela can ever be
etemped eat the people mast net
only knew that It la curable, bat
know that it aniat. be raeognleed in
Ma beginning and given sped Hr
treatment. Why, we haven't yet
gotten away fram tha point where
people etfli boy medicine for taber
culeais.
“Bat wa ace net discouraged.
We've got people to talking heal*
aad that's a (aad sign. Wa believe
1 there** strong public sentiment
growing oil ever the Bute far bat
> ter health aad batter living readl
■ Hone, aad It ia this that encourages
i aa aad bsope aa ataadlly at M. And
i than, too, the Preaa of tha kite bw
i champlanid the caaae of health. II
■ la the greatest factor the education.
I al wash ad tha Baaed baa aad w
t vaiwa^it aa aoch.”—Btoto Healtl
mOM THE OOUNTT SEAT
IsUrceting News items te ih* Pee
pie of Harnett.
Uttington. Sept. Mth.—The spies
CjI price lelng paid tor cotton i
causing mock of the product to U
b.c.i^fci t« town these days. Lib
Other market. Ullington is getting
iu share of Ole benefits ttorivea
from the incronee in park* Kigui
of prosperity along ail lines can to
•sen and the folks In this section art
happier because more of their da
sires can be realised.
A meeting is in progrem at tha
Methodist church in this town. Rev
J. H. Shore, of Dunn, is doing tht
prearhing The large congtogatiew
go to boar him are delighted
with the powerful sermon ■ ho ia
proaohing. M4 Shore belong* Is
that type of man that know* how te
meet you ia the street or In yew
piece of business and always leaves
you feeling good. He is fearless to
the pulpit and pros rise the Gee pel
ia a meet Impressive manner. Hi*
congregations have grown at each
salvia* and his splendid sermoaw
are making an impivsmons on the
entire community, la the absence
“ Mr. Shore and the regular
pastor, the Sunday services wee*
conducted by Mr. Hall ef tha Pits
byteriaa church and Mr. Taylor of
the Baptist church. It it good to
fied ia a town this splendid spirit of
*lpfulaoos among the several
Th« «wnty Farm Ufa Behoof, ee
uWished about a year ecu. boa baaa
ia operation lorn than • wash. Tha
building it located aa the woot aid*
of town and is taeoad to none ia
the county and rarpemaa many at
the school buildings in the larger
towns at the state. It M uadi
and up-to-date in every reaped. It
is well equipped with the beat aa
the market and nothing has Haas
left oat that s*L hinder program
at eh my the ely of work dene.
Bmidm the children from the tewa
a large number from over tha coun
ty have baaa enrolled. A wail
wonty aa wall and H deserves tha
patronage at any who wtah ta plam
thair children where they can gat
the beat of ita kind.
Plana are on loot ta mpply Ull
iagton with light and water. No
town in the state has a superior lo
cation for potting ia a plant at this
son when it corona to tha oapaam
of the project. It trill be a great
step forward when tbit has baaa aa
eompltitled far it will help la mak
ing the town a more desirable place
to live in in ovary respect.
Surveying Boots Fer Central Cara
Has a. it
“The Central Carolina Bsilmwd
from Lillingtoa to Ssransboro will
be built and In operation inside at
two years."
This statement was made lad
night by former Bute Senator Bag
gett, at Lillingtoa, who has been ac
tive in promoting the new railroad.
The road has bean surveyed from
Lillingtoa to Mount olive, according
to Mr. Baggett, and it is expaetad
that the work of actual construction
will begin at an early data.
la*t year,” mid Mr. Baggatt, “bat
for tha fact that tha war upset tha
financial world to aoch a dagraa
that nearly all now projocta had to
halt (or a tbna. Now I have it «a
goad authority that the noeaaaary
financial arrangamanta have bean
made again and it meins that than
la no llhelihood of anything alee oc
curring to delay construction work.
“Mr. W. J. Edwards la tha mov
ing spirit behind this mad. He ha
boon a eoteeesful railroad boildm
and I am confidant be will push the
Central Carollaa through to a sue
cosaful cnnaommation. It will opaa
a Ana territory and prom a prod
table enterprise."—Saturday's Nowi
and Observer,
Exaiainattea fa Taethers.
The next county examination fa
Fill be held a* the roar
boose in Ulllngtoa on the few
taenth of October This win ha to
white teachers only. The examine
Won fog colored teachers wiN hi
hold on October IMh at the wa
Place Any who wteh to tenth a
tha eoeaty and who to net have Mr
tgleated wig ploaae remember th
dote. We hope to bogie the ««■
•ration net later than atoa o'eiod
B f. GENTRY,
County Baperintsodae
Mr. Stern, manager ad the U
Payette Theatre, It Fayette* in
waa here yoaierday far a tow heui
Ha waa advarUaiog The Rad Rem
ahmg with eon vs ether show, whh
will appear them daring the m
tan day*.
FUQUA Y SPRINGS HOLM BIO
RALLY
Day w«a onthuaiaati
i tally «bread yortarday at Ftujuay
' Sprtoya, ibt tost yrowiay mtlt
j Walt# county town which boaaU at
haviny moro than “-f-* fc, ppy
I lotion ary yaar duriny tba laat
faar. Tha My rally waa bald to
cxxmactioD with tba Baoatar dab
ChaQtaaqaa. Althea* * waa the
bualaat day ad tba wash. a lapraaaw
tativc audiaaaa yatbarad ta haar tha
oridmra ad Prod. D. t. Gllea, sup
erintendent ad pablie taau-aettoa ad
Waka county, aad bn. Jaquea Bua
baa. In charya ad tba yirla* i.y
dub wort at tba county.
Tba rtcit aad talk yaaHoday by
B^artataadawt Gilo* wan aiyaifi
taat baaaaaa they nor bod Mr. CiW
dm trip to Fayaay Sprtoya elites
ham away head at tba county -r»"r-*
cyataca, tba viaH aRordtny hha tba
°PPC*taaMy ad runway a r instated
with tba aebaal people mi that aao
tian. la ipiadl « aatraral baare ban
Mr. Gflaa found ao Mia tine. Whoa
aat raaawiay oM acqaalwtancaa, ha
waa lnpt baay raaattoy tba -
aetttro la brinytoy Fayaay Sprtoya
to tba trm*. It waa a triad wal
j nada uad ao ona deUyktad. to tMKay
i l^a paopia ad tba rreet pocaibiUtiaa
toaa Mr. GOm.
. 4
*
• i :
Mi
Um
Mai of to*
tty- -WjUM^U^ e* op oration and
conAdanca," to aoid, “it ia tmpoaoi
bto to tov* Um prapar acted build
toC*
Mra. Baaboa’a
paaj for tto
girl*' canalag
told of too
too maniac work ilMad for man
odkioat training of tto girl for tor
totao Ufa. Mr*. Butboa compared
tto girl who I* prepared to taka earn
of tto toaao with tto ooo who too
booa aaaraly taught to taate toaa*
lata cate aad fudge, mod sated tto
qoaadaa atop pooplo toaa aorar
| thought It aaeaaaarp to giro a girt
' apodal knowledge oa tto aahjact
that bmm Ufa ItoaU.
That both addraoaaa war* wall ro
eatoad aad amde a prafouad ha proa
don upon too** vitally iataraatad la
Uoua was artaoad bp tto uoovorm
Uou toot followad. “Wa are ear
tainlj gutog to toaa that now acteol
building" romarkad ooo otbadoatic
dtiaaa artor tht moating.—Aundapb
Noara and Ohaarrar.
FoirfcrotWo Everything think*
there will b« am notorial opposition
to to* rtoMUMtln «f Hi]o Stod
wan for Con grow, Two or throe
woTI-pooOod politfatoiu hovo told The
Otoorvor wkhtn the wooh toot tot*
do not ontioipoto too dropping of
any one of to* proaiat dologotion
not ovan Godwin. Tto rotoag pri
wortoa arc going to to hr tram m>
inforaoting,—Chariot** Mow.
HAD It HUSBANDS| IS DEAD
M Tear* OM Wowm Din Wtoa
Ibid of StoL
Hr*. Tally Ann* Wood giro fa*,
•gad who hod tom aarrtod 11
ttwoo. diad tora today *1 tor boot*.
Thraldom toy her dooto waa dm to
tooth over tto tliag of • gl*jMi
doawgo writ ogolnot tor tort later,
day.
Tto note wot brought by Jum
Handler, tto *u ohm toot Fobre
ary by Howtom Btrodoo, too isto
tooboad of HI*. Btrodoo. who dto
•ppmrod after too obootioig. dlfp
tag 9M0 bon toot Mo wMo tod to
pay. Moo. Btrodoo tom nod tor
hoitond f«r dtoorm and Modi H
' going U Ml around for her l«h
l. bvtbond.
* Sto raid that hwhondo wore tto
* mdoot ddngi In too world to got,
. oad that io op Ha of tor weoy m
• rhamial mportmcm too otlO ba>
* Hovad la nn Boangilto. Iwi,
a