KILLED BY FATHER-IN-LAW
WHO 18 LATER RELEASED
Dr. D. F. Wataon. of Carthage. Shot
Dead by 4. V. Larkin.
Carthago, N. C-. Oct. 24.—Dr. D.
Fred Wataon, a prominent physician
of this place, eras shot and instantly
killed in bia own home early today
by James V. Larkin, his father-in
law, who ia the county coioner. The
shooting, which was witnessed l>y
the dead man's wife, wsi the culmi
nation of domestic differences.
Upon return.ng fium choir prac
tice at her church lost night, Era
Watson, heard u noise on the seconi
flsor. Summoning her father, I ar
il in, investigated and found o do >r
locked. Unable to gel any res .inner
to calls. I^rkin broke down the door
and, he says, ha was attacked by
Dr. Wataon, who, it Is said, was an
dar the influence of liquor, luiriilii
fired, the LuHel piercing Wateor.'s
left breast- lie died in five mi.'
utes.
A special coroner’s Jury today •«
turned a verdict of juadiiab!• homi
cide and Larkin was rules with
out bail.
of Commerce Pleasing
for World-Wide Campaign for
Foreign Trade.
Washington, Oct.' 24.—Elaborate
plans for a worldwide campaign for
trade by the United States are re
reeled In the estimates of the Do
pertinent of Commerce expenditures
fur the next fiscal year to be pre
•entod lo Congreea this Winter.
Through the bvnmu of foreign and
domestic commerce, the Departetenl
proposes lo aid American merchants
and manufacturer* n taking x<Iran
tage of present opportunities and
in preparing for the struggle for
trade supremacy which aommerelm,
oMemJe are curtain will follow the
European war.
Reorganisation eg the staff in
Washington and an increase of tbs
foreign cemmercia serrire are con
will be sought to provide for ex
tensive investigations of commerc
ial conditions abroad »~i foe tariff
inquiries by the cost of production
division.
"It 1* anticipated that under the
appropriations asked for," says the
h la tamest, •‘that It will he poasiblt
daring tbe fiscal year IPIft-sV to
make investigations of the poemible
foreign markets for cotton textile*,
motor vehicles, railway supplies
l-C'Otx and shoes, agricultural Imple
ments, furniturt|. machinery of all
kinds, electrical power equipment
structural materia], wearing apparel
Investment possibilities, etc.
‘‘The commercial attache service
has proved so useful thata an addi
tion of 10 commercial attaches will
be recommended to the station in
Japun. India, South Africa. Spain
Scandinavia, Italy, the Netherlands
the Balkan States, Central America
and * Venezuela and Columbia.
"It is also planned to tak* up ■
•erio# of market investigations
abroad for the purpose of placing
product* of raw materials and eta
pie products in closer and more in
tclligcnt contact with foreign mar
Ucts, There Is a constant dsmanc
for infoimatkm with rvfxrence tc
foreign markets for lumber, coal
fruit, cotton, wheat, flour, rice, etc.
end Congress will he asked to make
o special appropriation to enabli
the bureau lo study the markets foi
these product* abroad."
Death in Ingram.
On last Sunday Mr* Martha Jan<
8towart, wifa of Mr. Calvin 3. Stow
art, dtcd at hor home In Ingrami
township. Tha burial book plan
Monday afternoon at Hodge* Chape
Free Will Haptlst church near Ben
•on In Harnett County. The chord
• U where aha held her memberddi
ami in the community where aha waj
reared. The burial nervier* wan
conducted by Rev. Charley John cor,
aaiimed by Rev. Willie Strickland
of Dunn.
Boforn b«r mnrrUirc nho vti i
MrUamb. Sho waa tha mother <r
Un children, nina of whom sh. help
ed to ralaa. Tha family movad b
Johnston county alavan years ago.—
Smith field Herald.
Flrat la the Halted States.
North Carolina laade the Union li
the number of cotton mill, and far
torlaa; in the a ament of raw oottoi
consumed, and In the manufaeton
of chawing ami smoking tobacco.
Rhe rank* neat below Maeaacho
••tu In tha value of manufacture)
«<*ton prodoet* la tha number o
wodadag spindle*, the .taU la out
ranked by Maeairhuaette and flout!
Haretina.
Nonh Carolina ranks second h
hunker, timber tad wood-workln,
eeUhhthmenU,—News Latter.
DUKE NEWS
Duke, Oct. !!!!.—Troop number 1
of tho Duka Boy Seoul* of America,
went on a bike Friday afternoon to
the woode along tbe banka of the
Cape Fear river, where they enjoyed
a sapper of oystere. After which
they held their regular meeting
around the camp Are. This was
their liret outing since thoii hike to
Kalngh ami tendaye tittuping therei
doting the summer. Tho troop is
doing hue work scouting and. now
member* are continually being Ink
>■ i i. On Wodne*uey uwy enjoyed
a trip to the Croat State Fair, the
..J g. anting them special
■ ale as to the military companies.
Wednesday evening at the home
of her sister in Baltimore, Miee He)
cn Finley was married to Mr. W.
U. Lawrence. Immediately after
the ccruraor.y they left for Durham
and reached Duke Friday afternoon,
and at pretest will make their home
with Mr. F. Smith, Jr. Miae Finley
for several years had charge of the
millinery department of the Haaeell
Johnson Company. Mr. Lawrence
•a * contractor and builder from
Durham, and for two yeare ha*
been building and. doing repair work
in Duka.
Merer*. T. H. Webb, E. P. DavU
and E. 8. Yarbrough will attend
the wadding of Mlea Beaaie Erwin
and Mr. H. C. Jonaa at Durham
Saturday sight. They will make
• he trip in automobile.
Wed sea, ley afternoon at the home
of the bride, Mias Julia Patterson
was married to Mr. Bunyan Pleas
ant, of Duna. Rev. 8. W. Oldham,
the bride's pastor performed the
ceremony. Tbe bride and groom
left fer Dunn where they will mnke
their home.
Mow Dak* Nm
Duke, Oct. 26.— Complimentary to
| Mr. and Mr*. Charles M Brooks, of
l New York and Mr. Harry P. Balky
| of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mra. W. A.
| Erwin of West Durham brought
| these end a few Durham friends in
| afternoon for an outing. The spe
cial train arrived at 2 p. m.. and a
picnic dinner had been prepared by
ths friends In Duke and was wait
ing the party. Country style fried
chicken. North Carolina broiled ham.
worked biscuit, corn mufifllns, coffee,
pickles, ice cream an cake were eerv
ad. The tables were apraad in the
park and decorated with autumn
leaves. Mr. Thomas H. Wet*, act
ing toastmaster made the address of
welcome Others responding were
Mr. Char I so N. Brooks, of New
I York; Ur. Harry P. Bailey, of Phila
delphia; Mr. Sam Beams, of Dur
ham; E. 8. Yarbrough, K P. Davis
and Dr. W. P. Holt, of Duke. Mr.
: W. A. Erwin was the last speaker
and in bis happy way ended the oc
casion most pleasantly. Throe
cheers were given for Erwin. Those
of the party who oared to go were
taken through the mills while others
•njoyed automobile rides over to#
farms and to the Cape Fear River.
The sporlal train carrying the
guest* left at 6 o'clock p. m.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE
Mi** Meta Urate sad Mr. Wiley
Goadnaw Baraee to Wed Nov
ember the Third.
Wilson's Mills, Oct. 23—The fol
lowing card has I men sent to friends
“Mrs Georg* Franklin Urals re
quests (h* pleasure of your compa
ny at tke marriage of her daughter.
Mots Gum, to Mr. Wiley Goodlow
Rarnen. Wednesday afternoon, No
vember. the third, at half after
twelve o'clock. At home, Wilson's
Mills, North Carolina.
“Will he at bonw after the fif
teenth of November, Raleigh, North
Carolina.”
The late "Bob” Taylor, who vat
calloiJ the "Pardoning Governor,”
told tbo following alory of an old
"■unite” who coma to him wkila
Governor of Tenneeeee, and Mid:
"Marve Goveneh, I want my Sun
pardened.”
“Where la be. auntie?”
"In the penitentiary."
What for?”
“Stealing a bant.”
“Did ba ateal It?”
"Yea. aah. be eoah did.”
“la he a good nigger, auntie?"
“Laway, no eu^l fle’a a powYul
Mena nlgpeh.”
"Then why do yoo want him par
, dnned?”
, "Cauee, you’ honoh. we’a plow,
not of ham ag*n.”—Ba.
I
t The average life ef the ordiaary
walking plow la a St tie laat than It
, yrarm.
After writing e ten-page letter a
i woman proceed, te tell whet Ae
I want* te aay In a tin ee-line poet
acrlpt,—Chicago Vewa.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA
TION
Washington, Oct. 21.—President
Wilson |n a prolcamation designat
ing Thursday, Xovoniber 2ft, as
Thnaksgivtng Day, railed attention
to the fa l that the United States
hua bean at peace while most at Eu
rope has been at war. “We have
been able to assert our rights and
the rights at monk.ml without
breach u! fnendsmp with tnc na
tions with whom we have had to
deal," said the Prraideat.
The teat fellows:
“It has long been the honored
custom of our people to lam in the
fruitful autumn of the yoar In
praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
God for Hit many blessings and
msreies to us as a nation. The ye.^
that la now drawing to a elose since
we last our day of national thanks
giving has been, while a year of dis
cipline because of the mighty forces
of war and of change* which hart
disturbed the world, also a year of
special blessing for us.
“Another year of peace has been
vouchsafed us; another year in
which not only to lake thought of
our duly to ourselves and to man
kind but also to adjust ourselves to
the many responsibilities thrust up
on us by a war which has involved
elmoet the whole of Europe. We
have been able to assert our rights
of mankind without breach of
friendship w.th the greet nations
with whom we had to deal; and
while we have asserted rights, w*
have been able also to u-lnm
and exercise privilege* of suc
cor and halpfuincst wkirii should
••rva to demonstrate our desire la
m*k* the office* of friendship lha
maana of truly disinterested and un
>elfi*h service.
“Our ability to serve all srtm
could avail themxclvs* of oer nr
v'e** in the midst of criais, has
been Increased by a melons prov^
dance by more sad more abundant
crops; our Ample Ant&dAl resourosa
have enabled as to study tha raar
kata of tha world and facilitate eec
HW^flllflll of
■ TTBi WhcrwW
Hatc rends rod impossible; And our
people have come more and mors to
a sober realisation of the part they
have bean called upon to play in a
time whet, al] tho world it shaken
by unparalleled distress and direr
tare.
"Tha extraordinary circumstances
of »ueh a time have done much to
quicken our national consciousness
•od deepen and confirm our confi
dence in the principle of peace and
freedom by which wc have always
sought to be guided
“Out of darkness and perplexitiea
have come firmer counsels of policy
end dearer perceptions of tho es
sential welfare of the nation. Wa
have prospered while other people,
were at war, but our prosperity has
b«*n vouchsafed for us, we believe,
"nly that we might the better per
form the function* which war ren
dered it impossible for them to per
form.
"Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil
son, President of the United States
of America, do hereby daei^.u
Thursday, tha Twenty-fifth of No
vtmber, next, aa a day of thanks
giving and prayer, and invite the
People throughout the land to cease
from their wonted occupations and
in their several homes and placos
of worship render thanks to Al
mighty God.
“in witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
»oal of the United Stated to be »f.
him.
Done at the City of Washington,
twentieth doy of October, ja
Fc*r of our Lord, one thooaend
nine hundred end fifteen, end of the
Independence of (he United State.
of America, the on* hundred end
fortieth.
(Signed) “WOODROW WILSON
“By the President:
"ROBERT LANSING, Secretary
of State.” r
EDISON'S GREATEST HONOR
Inventar Touched By I'.red.
C htldrrn.
Franc taro. Oct. 2*.- Thomaa
A Ediaon with Luther Barbank, the
natural let, and Viator Herbert, the
composer, today reviewed a parade
of arhool children who marched at
*"• Panama-Pacific Rapoaltion In
honor of the Inventor.
When the tan child had peaead
Mr. Ediaon tamed to Ms wife, aay
•»*: "It wo# tha greataet thing that
over happened to me."
Madals, eeeaye and vnrloua other
rifta frwm the children were hand
mi to Mr. Ediaea
A rank greartk of areedo heenmea
aa aaeet when plowed tinder hefen
they make eeed.
The renutne loafer reete before hi
tired,—Chleege Newa
■*N»OW LOcjtL MSWB
BMMon. N. C, Ocy.13.—Miaa Ka
lie Hodges, who haa h*aa in tcboo
at Oxford, has
part faw daya an
Mr. W. J. ,
Mount yaatarday
nrctad with tha ,
Maaan. R P. ,
rut to tha !
laat Sunday. , .
Mr. Jim Langc'on, Wf naar, SpUou
w»‘ a riaitor to oud dty Sunday.
Mr.. Jaapor SmIUL of Smith held
Vi.ilad bar fathar, Ifr. T. RyoU
for a few daya reeeydly.
Mr. W. S. MurchJtoo, of Raleigh,
apaol Saturday and Sunday her*
with hU family. t
Rev. I. M. Doardn left Monday,
for Burlington whafa ha wtU con
duct n tan-day revival
Mr. Hurray Bengop and Uttl*
daughter, Blana. dBDen villa, Va.,
ware here Sunday. Shay ware re
turning from a thoA, viait to Mr.
Banaoo'a ffcthm-, Mr.jC H. Benaon,
of Elevation lownahK
Miaa Ruth Joaaa, Jaf tha Benaon
High Scheel Pi
in SrailhSald with
Mr. J. R. I M a visitor
to Fayetteville y on l»g»:
basins**. ,
Mr. and Mrs. M
'on war* vl si tars
and Monday.
Mr. M. T. Brit<
Clinton Saturday
day accompaaiad
son. who havs h
parents far tbt
A girl baby
la Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Alfred
attending th* V
recently span! a
with hit
Mr. W. M. Wi
Chief at Pv 'w »
Yfrt, resigned
nxnred to
in
■ ■ ■ m v^ ■
in North Carolina on a large scale,
.he University Y. M. C A. is doing
for th* eradication, of whit* iUitcr
tey In and around Chapel Hill town
ship. Two or three weeks age Mrr*
W. C. Crosby, who has charge oi
the Stale illiteracy campaign. >poles
<s Peabody Hall a* th* plans foi
Moonlight School Month. After the
torture a few mseobsri 0f the Y M
A. Cabinet met and decided to oo
operate with the Bute Department
by opening several moonlight schools
in the vicinity of Chap,) Hill. Last
week. Francis Bradshaw, of Hills
boro, who is at th* head of the rural
Sunday School workers of th* Y. M
C A., made an appeal to the assem
bled body for volunteers In th*
moonlight school campaign. He in
formed th* students that within th*
narrow limits of Chapel Hill town
ship—tbs home of th* University -
there were IS* white pereon* whs
could neither read nor write. Hs
then outlined the campaign to b*
carried on by the T. M. C A. Sevas
schools, hs mid, war* to be estate
lisbed. which were to ran three
night* out of the weak during th.
month of November; bot, ho added
•* ■I'MPUW roiuaiMTia roi
lb* work each student would not
has* to go out over Bve timoa dnr
In* Iht month and thus, would not
got boh tod la his school work. At
a roauit of thla appaal eighty-foui
students solunteered to doroto I
part of tbalr Umo dating tha moat*
of November to thia work. Th,
campaign to bo wagad by the Y. If
C. A. baa the active aupport and co
opotation of tha Usivandt, Faculty
the Chapel Hit) Community Club
aad the State Department ad Edo
cation.
Nina»acka Aaa—Urn Coagroaa
Caadifeey.
Fayetteville, Oct. 27 —Hon. Q. K
Nimoeka, former state saastnr n<
promlnaat lawvar, of FayetteviUo
definitely anitoua ad hia candideci
for Congraaa boday- Mr. Ntamck!
announced some time age that h.
would make a surety of tha Said
■ad If the condition* warn favorebi.
hg would baepaaa • cmuHdate fo
Mr. Godwin's sent. He hns mad
that survey and is convinced th
outlook Is assailag. In makiag hi
announcement today. Mr. NI mock
aakl that If be would lend salve tup
port to the . -tWmeJ democratic ad
ministration, being in full sympe
thy with Ite preseat legislature pm
gram for ratal credits, America
merchants marina, a largai an
Strusbgar army and navy far nation,
defence. Mr. Nimoeka announce
his willlngaaea bo take pea In jofa
<mnvane of all tha candids. es of hot
partiea before tha primary no,
JlJMb
Mr. J. K. Beasley, of Cerdena
waa bare Saturday an buahtsm.
COATS LOCALS
1h* Good Hoods spirit U growing
I . v. i o\ • township. Since the pep.
1 pie have begun to mad the law, un
-cr which the November election it
ordered, they am rapidly becoming
in favor of the bond issue
On Triday afternoon, October 39,
thejc will be held a citiaona* meet
■ng in ike Coats Graded School Build
lng. Every voter in tho township
has a cordial invitation to be pres
ent. The law under which this eiec
lioo is onUi-ed will be read and dis
cussed. It is for the general en
lightenment of the people in regard
to the coming election. It will give
you a chance to know about what
you an voting. Trust yourselves
fair and go out to tho mooting.
Loam something about what you
are going to nil "for" or "against
in tho coming faction.
Some havs tho idee that if the
ends an issued that they will have
to work the roods right oa. This
is . mistake Here U what Section
17, of Chapter 4*7, of the publie lo
oa] lows of 1*13, says, and this is
l*s Act under which we am pro
ceeding.
17. Hi* Nvtvtl iowmmhip
r~4 commissions herein authorised
•kail when estabUahad succeed to
and have all of the rights, powers
and duties not Inconsistent with the
provhdena of this act new conferred
by law upon tha township board of
supervisors, and through their ag
ents and appointees they shall have
all Of the rights, powers, and duties
new conferred by law upon the reed
overseers; except sold commissions
ana not authorised te require or com
pel any citiaaa te work upon the
public reads of any township adopt
ing the provisoes of this act. ex
cept as provided herein."
You will net be compelled *
the roads If tha bond issue to per red
Get you rev Itwg right. Cton. e«t
is the meeting and learn about what
yoa ara te «U.( Give it a just con
alderabon, than if you honestly
think t to Dot the beet thing, vote
•goiast H; but, if you than think it
really want to know what the act
contains! Be fair with youraelvev
Give yourselves a square r«.i
■'Cl's go out Friday see if
»e are going about the thing m the
'ight way. If we art, then let's J in
baada and gieo Grove township a
system of good roads.
Gifa Myrtle Pope, Mary Ingram
and Annie Bell Humphrey, spent the
week-end at tha home of Miss Hum
pkrey, near Loraberton.
M««srs. P. F Pope, J. P. Lee end
F. Hunter Creech, made a business
trip to Dunn Monday.
Kcv. 1. A. Campbell Ailed his nv
ular appointmastte at the Baptist
church bare Sunday morning and
evening.
1‘rof. B. F. McLeod, of Buie’s
Creek, was in town Tuesday.
Mr. N. A. Townsend, of Dnan,
was in town Monday.
We ere glad to note that Mis*
Carrie S.arboro, who has been on
-he sick list, it up again.
Dr. C. s. Foilda has for visitor*
this weak his mother and bia etep
fether, Mr. and Mrs. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Creech and
Mias Stella Creech were visitor* in
Uwb thnulay.
, Mr. T. R. Reardon, of Buie's
Creek, was a business visitor In
town Monday.
Quite a number of our folks at
tendad the State Fair last week.
They report a good time.
Mr. F. F. Pop. made , business
trip te Wade on Tuesday.
Mr. N. T. Patter sen went to UI1
iagten Monday.
UPOBTBR
Death of Mr. 1. ft. WWfteaa.
S. W. Tillinghaat today to
«>ived a talagrem era raying Um
*1 intelligence W tha death of Mr
i- 8. Williams, which occurred this
moniin* at Um State Homo In Mot
tanton. where ha arai taken about a
rear ago. Mr. WUHeme had bean
ia bad health far a Ion* Um, and
•Haeaae affected Me mind.
Mr. Williams was ana of the mod
i highly Mteensed cttiaens of Cam
■ bartend and Haioatt ceuntiee H<
i waa a splendid Chrlatiaa gantla
l men. and Ma death will ba ateearal]
i moo mad by a Urge circle of friend,
i and relattaaa. Re la aurrieed b)
. Ma wtfe and three child ran.
The rametna win be brought t»
• Uaden, in upper Cumberland count]
tewonrow (ftmsday). and Um ftraar
, al services will ba conducted in Bar
1 dll Presbyterian chareh there to
I morrow aftemeen—Fayatteeino Oh
1 eerrer. tS.
t —
I* "*««r »an da yoo knew wh
t do Jaat ai they please?—Chicag
News.
On the a scrape farm a Hark c
i. 100 to !M hen* It mora easily prof
table than <ma of a thee sand.
AMCltSH LOCALS
Mr. J. W Tatum, of Coats, for
marly of this place, was ia Iowa to
'H his old friends Monday.
1-Jtu.r L. Siisbao Pops, at The
Dispatch. was a bjl.net* visitor
he. c L'aiurtUy.
Mr. L. R. Johaean. who has held
a responsible positive with tbs Du
Pont Powder Works, of Chy Point,
Va., ia home spending a vacation
with his parsnU and friends.
Mr. Thaddaus Jonas, of Raleigh,
was in town last week.
Ur. Dallas b^phsosen. of Henson,
a/ a visitor to our berg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ogburn, of
SmithOeld, wen hue Sunday visit
ing friends.
Messrs. Y. O- Stephen ion, T. T.
Dupree and Uob King were business
visitors to Lilllngton Tuesday.
Harvey Johnson, of Suffolk, Va.,
afforded quite a bit of -‘firrst
i» town Inst weak. Harvey arrived
hare in company with on* Pierre,
steeplejack and eon man. Harvey
seemed to tall a straight story wfcaa
ha irvaalad the fact that hs was kid
napped and was being seed as a
Hoad Kid” by ibis Meet sis or Pierre.
Later ha escaped his guardian, Pi
erre, who was at that Uma engaged
in a professional way at Kennebec,
the liulc station above bore, —s he
(Harvey) made straightway for An
gicr seeking protection. Than,
■ j* i Istts, slick in hand, cursing
and threatening the life at young
Harvey, so the story goes. Lovsl
we --
got wins end leioa to the tom ns of
the Suffolk youth, et the Mae <l—~*
capturing the notarwu Pierre, cso
veying Urn lo LUlingtsm for lodging
end notifying Harvey's dad that the
Prodigal had beam apprehended
This happened Saturday night.. Ut
ile Harvey's dad answered the C. Q.
D. sod arrived on the v**vpe Monday
► Janne Koaeley. e local elosth,
wee on the job up at Raleigh, and
met the old men. of course a a
friendly manner, out at all soliciting
a reward (which by the way, ha did
aot getde conveying Mr. Johneea to
arfta. ttftfarffih fta
Speeder and sped to the county JalL
The father told the enthuMaetie m
flegation that the eon fled on hie
own accord end was inclined to be
a little wayward, aad he could not
confer the hoaorary degree of Su
premo Kidnapper on Monaiour Pi
erre, eo the Jailer advised his geest
to depart, forthwith. A Urn fraught
with deaper moaning tkon e passing
■nack would note, wet exchange-.:
between the Bo aad Harvey and ali
parties went homeward. The ease
hod the appearance of a genuine kid
napping and there seemed to be re
gieu on the part of some, that An
gler could not boost of being the
Original IT when it comas to sleuth
work. However, the town had
something to talk about end did the
right thing in reporting the matter]
to tha father. For further informa
tion, apply to W. H. Gregory.
Prof. Dowd bends us the following
list of thou contributing books for
the library:
Grace Morrie, 5; Bascoia Clifton,
3: Bernice Clifton, I; W. H. Gregory
3; Union Dupres. I; Robert Yoang,
1; DaHee Young, t; Ploasie Deal, 1;
i K. Dowd. 2; Sarah Creech, 1; Roy
Young, 2; S. B. Wilson, 1; C K.
Denning, 1; W. E. Wilson, 1; HaUie
Gardner, 2; Irving Stephenson, S;
Malcolm McLeod, 2; Alls Godwin,
1; D. E. Dixon, »; Roth Woodall, I;
Hvbe Denningl.
**r- A* M. Mcleon Gbn Report at
Rman|i«f CMWlma
By ran mb of hit asaociattou with
the Notional Democratic Commit tee
Mr. A. W. McLean of Lombortoa ia
a man of froltfal entertainment far
lha revl-w.wr, especially on hia re
turn from intercourao with National,
Democrat*, as wan the earn whoa hot
landod in Raleigh for tho fair tad in
tho interacts of the North CaroMna
Publicity Bureau. Mr. McLean givet
r*f>ort of tha encouraging candttioa
both of tho Democratic party, from
the poMttel etandpaiat and of tha
country from tho etanpoint of eproa
P«rHy and of nettled good time*. Mr.
McLean aay* tho moaory of man
will have to go far bach to tnd ran
•Utioei* to equal thee* BOW prevail
big and aaaorad for tho fetor* of
tho United 8'atee. Ha and Tom
Pone* are at prooant * applying the
people at this country with . lapel
button bearing Wilson’* picture and
tha word*, 'America P'-et"—Char
lotte Observer,
Venuetlane Larrenia woe formal
ly roeognUad laet weak at the rhiei
• executive af the republic of Max In
by tho government, at tha Uidtw
Btatae, Brasil, Chile. Argentina
i Guatemala. Bolivia, Uruguay, Co)
> oenMo and Nicaragua.
f Mr. Oaorge Gaimady return*
Monday night from Oxford whom b
rloitad friend* for a weak.
NATIONWIDE EXAMINATION
DAY
(htof OtUn af AmuI Tubartulo
ato Weak.
On* of tba chief feature* af the
annual Tuberculosis Weak which
will be observed this year, Dacum
h«r 6 t* It, will be a nation-wide
Madical Examination Day. TMf
announcement hae Just boen mad*
oy tba National Association for tba
Prevent ton of Tubmculoaia, which
yraat step ia lb* promotion af dU
•aa#* la tba inauguration of an uni
versal periodical Madical Examina
tion.
Madical {examination Day ia eat
for Wednesday, December 8, and
will be tha Aral effort oa a national
scale to urge an annual physical ax
ami** lion far evaryano. Plans fas
the day laeluda an appeal to Indue*
everyone, sick or wall, to a** a doc
tor and so* wbathar eg net they am
to good physical condition. Tha
schema include* ala* tba inaugura
tion sa the pan af factor!** stoat'
examination far all amployasa. At
BOcieUoca, other . societies and rtiepen
sariat all aver tha country, am ex
creted ta co-operate in fumUdag
fma examinations far those not
htd* to pay a physician.
Tuberculosis week wiQ and with
the sixth annual calibration at Te
barculoeia Bunday over lOt/m
churches la the Uni tod States gave
elUtnUou to tho subject af tubercu
losis either by tcrswtd, talks, moo
rear tbc governor* of all the BUta*
will ogaia be aakad t* issue procla
motioo* calling anooouti to this
important Boom of increasing the
knowledge of the pehUc on the coue*
of, and meant of avoiding, tubanm
loaia. Clubs. lodge* and 'eoetottoe
wfll eleo be oaiied to --iir'ifn this
•object at their —rrbigt either on
Tuberculoma Sunday or a* amaa
other time daring TobereaWet*
Week—State Bcarx? of Health.
mg cnctm
Coming We Wag loan.
good now* U bring heralded orwry
whoro by the Bang agent* of ikh,
the biggest and foramoet maun
meat nuticutioo la the world. The
Barnoui wad Bailey Circus km al
wayn bean the largttt that trnvoU
and thia oaaten the maaagemeat has
found it necaatary to odd aaay
Boro car* lo their train* in end*r to
provide for the great equipment.
It require* U doable length mil
road oar* to transport the big chow,
tS» people are employed, there 7*0
horse*. «n elephaato and a-g
•rl» of 110 cage*, 480 world famous
artiato taka part io tbs greatest
dress program this world has over
known.
A ntt log introduction to Um wxan
derful performance this year, is tha
presentation of the new, mggmlA
cont spectacular pageant, “Leila
Wh- la which JeriTlOO* char
ecten take part.
In the circus proper, which is
jireaanted in three rings, four stage,
the hippodrome, sad la tha dame of
the largest test seer erected, «gp
performers from every ration in tha
world taka part and: peasant a vast
•rrsy of foreign features entirely
to America. A weaderfal
trained animal exkJMtkn is pivot
by the Marvelous War Elephants,
PsUeaherg'e Wonder Bearn, Madaoi
Bradon's Angel Horses, Thalero’s
Dags, Ponies and Moakeys, and the
Barnam and Bailey gtatea Horses.
ftaet iaterett is already being
■ten da thig —'gVrtHnnl end
grant crowds wBI so denbt go to
Raleigh far the biggest end most
•njoyeMe holiday «f the year. Ev
•nrora la advised to get an early
•tart fa order te be there fa tfarn
the parade which starts piempt
>r.*t » A. It, and which fa aald to
ecMpee eaythiag of Re kind ever be
i ,0r* *Wfm,,Ud *" **“ bfalory of air
cue be smses.
Haftnc-w Part, at Nawta* Gtwao
That* wfll ba a HaUowa’n Part,
at ft. Mark* Aeadan, Mall at Maw
taa Grava. fatarda, ofcht, Octofaar
Oth. ha«k»MM «* » a’aiock. «
laa craaaa and wad, wth ba said At
traction la bnohia with tha
•lai him aa iTflng «f plaaawa
** ■» AdaOaaioa » eaata. etU- !
frt^ Proaaada to ba aaad la
fomtatna tha aaw factor,.
Mr. Oahmil h GItob a Baaaaa
Waahlactan. Oat. ‘ r
tatlaa Godwin* no pant that Jaa
Undarwoad ha gfraa a naaoa ap
pointment aa pootaiaatat at Par
ottvHUo waa luaapfail artth today
•haa Praaldaat WUooa afflaad Ma
•(rnoMwa to Mr. UadoowaoTa aaw
I
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