FIRST ANNUAL DUNN FAIR - <• | - - OCTOBER
Fl=1THr ni'JNN
• _ _ • .
vol. o DUNN, n. c..
COMMERCIAL CLUB ;
PROMOTERS MEET
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Ail Cusineaa Men Urged 'To
Attc.id Saisioa In
Sl»ow Rooms
COMMUNITY LEADERS
EMPHASIZE LsID FOR !
ASSOCIATION PLANNED
>mple F"unde Must Be Paid ]
To Assure Success of
Big Undertaking
STABLE INSTITUTION DESIRED
P-.orljr Fiamcrd Pr*jnt Not To.
Eg To!en»*d By Tho-c Who |
W»n| T«wn to Grovr. ]
• “If von won! Dunn U• i*«»nt*ru* In
Trow." Myi n Imd** of th • rommiin.
ilv'n inns* iiroirri.'wivp men. “mm* *o
tbr fHiiw nw»m< of the Iterrcr. nnd
hfillMay Company Friday niprht nt H
o'clock ard b'^p u* t«> h^n rb* town."
Thi* rnoeAMcr ii ported upon Mrord
S*re#t *lmvr wjndovy tuiNy. It ihc
n-itcTov-'h of o drain* to create an
irduKtr ol *R*Ar»atton ‘•ole pttr
on^e will bf the advancement of
Dunn and iU cnvi*on* in cverv \r.iy.
Ellin Goldatrin. Robort 1.. Cud win.
Ceorffp Grantham, John W. nnui'ih
n»». V*. L. Stophcnt. If. L Godwin.*
G. M. Tiluhmar, Mel) llollMny and
oihor m**r. who care for the • om
man»tv'a pvorrfM ire the prime
mover* in tho urdwTtnki-r. Th<y nr* j
collinu uoou all oth*r p ocr^aiw ,
ir.u to )*»in then' in thr mnct1r~ !o- ‘
Tono’v night ami ht'.p i»M tbo tliii'x,
tKn’Oueh
Will Makr R.fkt Start.
The promoter* have r.o de«:ra to
'watn an nrgkmxation that will func
tlor* for a few week* under the pow
cr of th«* :ni!:al enthudosm end then
d<e of ir.eri:*. They have Had •nough,
or atieh organisations. They want j
this project to start right, go right
ard stay rifrht v
To realise their dr* re* they say
tHr** mut hive lh? active cooperation
of th- rn;tr; Uivnc^ and profession
a’ inU'nuti of lh4* loan By coopers
t"»n they mean active and financial1
a* nport. with empbaxi* on the ftnan-j
eial end of the daal. Money, thay j
contend, la needed to place rash an |
institution on a sound foundation. It I
Is needed to employ neceuxarv held
of thr renftnunity
Dirt'i Want Piker Sabscripticn
They are nut gu.ng to */.; for ar.y
one dollar-Dcr-yesr membership. Dunn
ha.* long xinrv ujm«a1 tluU stag** when
it could be ciMard as a “dollar a-year
town," It n*ed* an industrial or
ganisation at badly a« doc.' any other
town of the country, they any; and
it is believed that there arc enough
men who have coniVlcnro in ita futtir,,
to o>*urc p«rr«i3Bn*:i* .•support to the
or<'iinisnT;.on they propose to create.
dsdi :te prccr-aro has yet been
fslimed for th* Friday night meeting,
bu< thix will l>e arranged in duo time.
Meantime the promoter* arc gather
ing information the? will be of value
to tho.-e who attend
It wus pointed out yesterday that
in the *»uWe matter cf housing an
indit'd rial aasocint'oi would earn
more 1 hnn it* cost to thx busiDexi
m»n *1 ho new hotel matter, the
lontlivr mill nnd c«*tt»»n xterage mat
ter* and innumerable other things|
would claim !:• attention from the
outlet.
CHARLOTTE HAS HIGHEST
AND SAVANNAH LOWEST
Cwrr.M of Labor SlaS.lic, Mako*
Anal7.i1 of Food Burl**!.
Foe Citio.
Charlotte. N. C„ hetl th* highest
nnd Sn'-annn»>, Da., tha lowest uvot
v.gc cod of food per \> »r for white
farartiea with incomes from $1,200 to
$1 600 in Southern cities, according
to :ir analysis of fo<’il budgets gath
ered hy the Bureau of Labor statis
tic* in the cost of living survey nf
1A1K-I!! just made public by the De
partment of Labor Ninety-one rilif*
in various parU of th« country were
| . ted and of there Charlotte ranked
sixth in the Hr'., while Savannah was
lowest in average cost of the
cilia*- ...
The average annual expenditure
for food by all families in all the
e tie* lla'-vtl was *511, white Fall
River, Mara- stood at lh* top with
$(i2-l.’ The Southern cities ranged S3
follows: . „
Charlotte, $•'»«$; Charleston. 6. C.
$.101; Dallas, T**.. $»*i Huntsville,
Ala.. $646; New Orltan*. $53$;
Jlou ton. Texas, 539; Coriaeana,
Texas, $1*3- Atlanta. Da.. $-'-5;
Little Hock Ark. 1626; Richmond.
Va., $"> 1R; Norfolk, Va., $111; Mobile
Ala., BS1J: Winston-Salem, N. C-.
$.»03; FredriieLsbiirg, Va„ $49*;
Knoxville, Tenli., »4!M: Memphis.
Tonn., $4*7; Birmingham, Ala..
$176: JiwV'onvillc. Fla.. $d<“4; Now
Bern, N. <!., $166; Roanoke. Va..
*156. and Savannah, Ca., $427.
Marvla Corr Dead.
Duihnm, Sept. 22.—A. Marvin
Carr. (Irul vice-pTeehlrr.l and raU-s
manager fnr the Duihnm Ilo'lrry
mill*, died yaeterday aftrrnowo »t
Nsiw York, lie had bean In Impaired
henlth for about a year. lie wax the
acrond son of Don. Jol'an 8. C*rr,
Jr., wars with h'm at death.
The rsmalna have baen placed ter*,
porarlly i" a receiving vault is Mew
York, where they will b« held foi
funeral ritea, to he announced a<
soon at the family, now in several
section* of the country, enn ht a»*»
bled.
FATE OF TWO MEN IN
AMERICAN FORCES
UNKNOWN. . >|
Washington. D. C.—I*ri- ! !|
v*U Gilbert F., Brown of J ’ 4
Burs man. Montana, and Wil- , ,1
'ium Z. Taylor of Elijah, 1 'I
North Carolina, or. tha only ' j,
American soldiers, of the < >|
mure llsan 2,000,001) sent to ) ’ f
France, for whom lh«, War , !J
Department ha* Seen unable ' :
to account. They are clam- ! !
«d »< “mi**ing in action." <><
Whether they were killed in ] |
battle, or died of diseaae in i >
some obscure place or in ' ’
t prison, or whether they are 1 |
E still m F.uropc or other fore
f ipn country, or have return- ] [j
a vd to the United States, the ,.
b War Department has been 1 ’ t
a unable to determine. , !
f The War Department's < 1 *
f success in ascertaining the ) J ■
E fate of every on* of th* Ex < > I
f prdttlonary Force in France j J .
a la recarded as remarkable. ! ,
b In the Civil War, fought in ' 1
J n relatively small section of ' d
b this country, thr "unknown i i .
F dead” we'e counted by tho J [
a thousands. Hardly a nation- , , '
b al ivmc-tery but ha* hundreds ’ :
J of nraves holding the re- ! I :
ton in* of Federal or C'onfed
a orate soldiers who remain |[ <
b u'i dori firil. , , '
1 Relatives of racr. who fell < 1 J
b >n Frooce hav« at least the X (
T conMilatiun of knowing the
a way in which these gallant ; ► .
♦ American* dierl, and where , .
J they are buned. Their bodlc* ' ’ .
iar* resting in remeteria* \ \ .
that arr practically American ' ' ,
sod and that are to be perm- ] \ ,
■nr.nl and beautiful memo- ..
rial* of the men who lie In ■’
them. ,,
|||Aaaa|| l '
BUYER IN DARKNESS '
WsTHOUT PUBLICITY ;
.’.Jiertivinj Club i* So Told \
By William C: D’Arcy
At Convantiosa
New Orleans, Sept. 24.—Without
advertising, w« would boy ip daft
ni*p -nrd if all advertising weruj
•Iindnslrd, what a gloomy world thii
would be. William C. D*Arcy, of
St. Louis, president of theAssociated
Advertising Clubs of the World, at
the convention of that aaeoelatkm.
to attempt to Imagfne a worU^Hlh
oat advertising. la part.be aatd:
it—and to emphasise my point, what
would tvy do in thi« world without
’d\*rr aing! Can you contemplate
-urh a national catastrophe?
"Suppose that loot strange and
mighty power were suddenly to strike
every word, eymbol and character of
advertising from the world’s entire
vryiipmert of signals to the human
mind—what would be th« effect upon
lb- welfare of man?
•‘II.re in a startling challenge to
’he imag'nalion, a suggestion calcul
ated to atrip the problem to it« naked
proportion*. Try for ten minutes lo
see the world as it would look if the
a'phabct were banished from the field
of business promotion, and you win
be astonished by the sobering vision
'Iwit will unfold.
"A world without advertising!
A Different World Indeed
••►ecus every faculty of your mind
opor the ’ask of feeing your familiar
world as it would appear if swept
r'ran of every token that advertising
now employs to deliver ita myriad
irv-v.gc.<, and you will fcal that your
eye* have been opened to an economic
revelation!
"No thinking man ran face that
virion without a shudder," he continu
ed. ‘Instinctively he will shake him
self loose from ita epell as from the
clutch of a nightmare in which the
whole world Has become confused,
fantastic, out of focus,
“A world without advertising!
“Kitrt. consider only its most su
.»-Tidal side without any attempt to
1 rare til,, blighting result* that would
su'cly follow to all imlusurisa fed by
advertising funds.
“Look at the city landacaps. What
’ <.omher and lifeless spectacle with
out a b'irn, a porter or a nuey electro
rnl display to hall th* eya with a gay
flnrc of color—a bright maaenge of
busy, hustling, human activity.
People Waat Advertising.
"Only thote who h ass endured
tile in regions impenetrated before
by ciyilircd man car tell you the
liuugcr of the cultivated human mind
.’or the wamble sign, for man's con
tribution to the metropolitan land
cape. fur the friendly words of In
dustry that greet him from streets
’ighlod with menagos of tho eager,
competitive strife of commerce. Nu
man ever aurvived such an exile In a
land beyond the frontier of the print
ed word who did not hail tho first
•dgn or printed advertisement of any
y-rt that met his eye on hia return
to civilisation aa a good and friendly
'hinjr. In his sight the commercialtxed
alphabet glowed with the charm of
flee anil multiplied human contact.
''Than, let your imagination turn
to the printed page and picture the
dreary dererl of ebstractaesa present
’ll l y hooka, magaxlnes, newspapers
and publications of every sort with
i type-masses unbroken by a single ad
' vertirement. Can you graap their it
••rearing solidity. their forbidding re
; motoness from the roal world ol
I wholesome, human affairs, of makln)
1 end carrying and selling the thingi
, i hat civilised msn hss Warned, in thi
. evolution of his refinement, first u
- scant and then to need*"
f -— . i, i—
r Klmsr R polls returned Mordei
" night from a buWneat trip througl
I the south central portion of the Btata
He wi) remain hars with Mrs, Pod
until fUnday .
STORAGE FACILITIES |
ARE BEING PROVIDED |
Cotton Fannart Guard Against,
Prevailing Low Prices
For Staple
ONE WAREHOUSE IS
NOW IN OPERATION
Trewcri Prepare la Share ia Slate's
Plea to Prevent Loss. Central
Utility Cotrpaajr Will Cooperate
With the Farmers.
To sell nr In store.
That <• the big question facing eot
.on farmers all over the South Pree
dit prices, it Is contended, are not
uifllciert to yield a reasonably pro
It after labor and fertiliser bills are
paid and Intereat on investment la
igured. *
In Punn there ! a* been established
>n# storage warehouse. A mnitaent
IS nn foot to establish anoth-r within
1 few days. The warehouse now in
operation is that originally built for
:n.. Dunn Lumber Company and Inter
remodelled lor a tobacco warehouse
It Is being operated by the Gcncru'
Utility Company under thy direct su
perviaion of B. 0. Townsend ar.d ac
rordiag to the regulations of ths Frri
i'rnl Government.
Ur Townsend has expressed a will
ingness to coopcra*c with the organia
■r» of Ine second warehouse when
they get their company perfected.
Then a charter to conform to State
rules governing cotton warehouses
aril) br asked for and made to apply
n both buddings
sows. Coll on Stored.
Sum. cotton haa already bran ator
td in the Tnwnaend warehouse Re
cciptx given by It are guaranteed by
thu government and .re negotiable
for luar* at all banka just a* ora gov
ernment bonds- It is the purpose of
the warehouse company to provide
a safe place for rotton to bo held
ponding a hoped-for increase in price,
ff enough farmers can bo induced to
hold their product, it la said, prices
are alutont sure to reach at least AS
or Dll before December.
Protection against lorn by fire or
••tkor damage Is guaranteed by' the
warehouse company.
Tkv warehouse idea grows out' of
a recent act of the North Carolina.
General Amenably designed to protect
cotton growers. Through this law
the tttato collects 2b cents on each
tab fit Ola time h Is ginned.' This thx
farntfStaMtat'It will jCidV?5i&
of approximately <500,000. This
lection for the receipts issued by the
various warehouses to b* established.
Warehouses Alreedy Basil.
Most of the cotton ccntcta iu the
State will be compelled to build ware
house if their farmers are to be pro
tacted. Mere, however, building, al
ready standing can be utiLzrd aval
will save much expense'. The ware
house promoter* arc now riirii-atvrint;
| to get the building erected abort five
'years ago by the Pumi Tobacco
| Warehouse Company. Practically no
alterations will be teoe.r.nry. 1; is
'aid. If this building can be secured.
Several meeting* of those interest
ed have b «n held here. Rcprcxco
tativee of ihoStatc department 0? ugrl
culture have aUtrded come of liirss
meetings, in all of whVh the noc:;.ut'.
for holding cotton was erapha.irod
J. A. Blalock. Otis P Shell. *oVt
Henry Tope, MrD. Holl di\ E. ff,
Smith, Dr. R. L, Warren. V I.. Steph
eca and P. J. Jeffreys hr.-- , born ap
pointed a committee to onjnci d
talla George K. limntlmm hat pre
sided over all of th«
I OUTLOOK GOOD FOR Bl.t
| YEAR IN PUNH MhP.KET
Five Buyer* H«-'*ry Foe Cotton
Probably 22000 Ba'e* May
Find Sale Hare.
Although present price* »”« foi
from tatitfactory to a Urjf on*'
th« cotton grower- who le.-ll or th
Dunn market, the present out’oo1; I
for the most lucceraful ica-on. t oir
a quantity viewpoint. r*yt eXPerem
•A here. It it eat-mr/cd thai full
22,060 hale* win have found their
vray to the local yard before the »ca
on cornea to a clo«*.
Up to cloimg time yesterday after
toon close to 3,000 bale* had been
-M The ari-mge number of hole*
aold each day for the last week w«»
about 300. and the quantity will in
treaat each day for more than a
month to entno
One local ginning plant ha* been
■wrning out 100 bnlce a day for tha
laat two week) and la preparing to do
ven a larger buaineti from now until
i licking begin* to lag.
There were never *o many buyer*
i be— a* there ere thi* acasoi.-. Id
■ ddit!en to R. 0. Prlmro** and Ruck
l Iludaon, who have regularly repre
' entrd tha largeat exporter* of th*
i South for ecveral year*, three other
[ large concern* are repreonted hy
| layer* Wiengea. R*n*nm and Nich
' ol>. who are apeading their first *sa
• »n hero.
» All of the buyer* »**m hungry for
i the *tapl, and *r« paying the highest
- >riee* possible to the seller*. All
■ together It looks a* if (he Dunn mark.
• -t bid* fair to eclipse alt other* la
- eastern Carolina- thi* year
s Will Fight Recall
f Chariot!*. Rept. 22.—Mayor Front
g R. McKInch. Commlislonar of Publii
a Worka A H. Ksarn and Commission
• er of Public Safety Ocorpa A. Page
o for whose recall a petition contain
•ng 1,614 algnolurs* ha* been filei
with the city elork, are nrgnnisini
y for lb* pnrpoy of waging a atrrnu
h on* campaign Wgainst candidates fo
a 'he respective position* to op poo
k 'hem at th* reealt election to b* heti
-<•"»* time next month
NATION
DTW
So
ADOPTION OF
FlftST
America (Mast tea
Forward ami
a( Soldiers Did,
meats Deafbbopa.
C.heyenn*. Sept. •
inp th, peee«
reversal of the old
grosses of gowwntl
Wilson appealed te
address bar, today
l*wgu* of nation# as
in the fight for d<
Ths example to
world now turned,
eras »ct by the ”
Some European
rlared, had "sflfce
that esrvmpls, bat
ran, under its ini
In the new work
cue the world comp
ernry. Mr. Wilaov
Stains must taka
The PresidsuC*
interrupted by
cd in a Cheyenne
filled. Previously
ed during hit rid#
station.
Discussing Aaset
t_I_bet. II. CITO
mu it
forward last ft
alwnvs did
“They im
bock not only,**"
they never pat ao*
thetr eervlec."
Opponents of the
son « d. m»d. man:
had “debated serio* .
throe objection*—th*
UmrnL Ht went
of the Shantung
pointing oot thet
did not L
qoircd the
to Japan. Tbs
in the Versatile*
was “wnevoBml*,"
of nations ofnd I
China's rteoTtry of
Th* United «b
President, had aa
national lew tn
of a nation to
<dch dtnstioit; w_— , ,
nears... For the first tone, he aaidj
the United State* •**)& under the;
league, become the "effective friend"
of China.
Triumphant oa C**el
I'n Route to Reno. Hew., Sept.. 12.
Prc":dcr.t Wllnoa leavn* th* Pacific
oast tr umphaat. This is an extra-]
m, r*at»merl to make and will be
.li-ipur-d bv thoe, who look at the
’rivae of nations as awditieal qaes- j
•ion or somehow akin to the pres-,
• •>» o- pollt'isl fortans* of Woodrow
l"il*n. r.u! th* Idea, not neraesarfly
•li- man, k-n triumphed. Hot only
■uch d*mui.ttrations of enthaalaam, I
•ul such qo'ck perception of the logic .
r lb* argument, suah readiness to
•*erf»l the plain language of th*
treaty of peace rather than the In
*»~orceii and implications read into
V d'-comcnt by mea who seek, net
rrvlalor nr perfection, hut tu
•Wi'lf drf*at, eoch* spontaneous ac
' >‘»r. *.- the Fsriflc eoast has given!
1 ►■•’-'ally, vocally, politically and
nth Tvrijc can hav* on* meaning to
■ivon* who forgets tb» hypocrisy of
tr'b 'he Democratic and RepuhHcan
11*- and their uspti tlve drme
• — ic- ri'd oh«erv*t mass impulse,
***■-* ncavor-mg end m*»* demand.
'n rtanv -rpecta th* speech which
"--eidcst Wilson ihade at th* adaito
rinm hi Los Angelas was ths beat *f
whole tour. Not because so many
-Snron mm stood up with him and
h'-rrd. not because Republican* pro
I- ulnnied in th* meeting, not be
? •'* rolifursla felt proud that she
’’"d ra it the deciding electoral votes
which mnd* Woodrow Wilton Presi
dent. hot because the sheer fere* of
1 Us cvplnnat'nni on Shantung, on th*
question of six votes for Great Bri
tain t„ Amc tea’s one, and th* policy
■ of Isolation or partnership—caused
i i dorp react'on against the men who
i are now br'tcved to hav* misropre
1 tented thr content* of the treaty tt
• e*H, and unforgivable thing In an
1 intelligent electorate like California.
maun Hit at Sacra mats.
Sacramento, Cal., Sept, it,—Tha
league of nationa la a guaranty of
Jueticc. and without the treaty of
peace with Germany, including the
covenant, the world “would aink hack
into that nlough of ^><pondeney in
wh'rh mnnkird waa before thia war
began," Preaident Wilaon told a
crowd of 12,000 person, that surged
about hi* Ipeclal train when It step
ped here for tr, minotes thia after
noon.
The league covenant afforda the
only hope of Chind* for the rcatora
tlnn to her of the aoveralgnty of
I Shantung, the Preaident averted
I The Preaident aald the enthaaiaatw
• welcome waa the mar* pleasing ti
i him because it «hew*d not only a da
rtre to welcoma bta peraonaily, but
inter oat In "tha graat right* f have
com# out to advocate."
I Tke <1 opart er* of tha train wui
r delayed a then time because th<
. crowd carped acroea tha tracks i<
;»“■» "r iraln.aad it waa dUtea*
i- f°r Police to ctaar a way fog Om
i apodal to pall oat.
Seed te f L- J
r Week ngtea, Rep*. 22->t tha aai
» of a four hoar attack on the laagui
d of nation) by Senator load. •
Missouri, a Democrat who hag rafaa
R. N. PAGE WILL SPEAK
AT FAIR’S INAUGURAL;
AIRPLANES MAY COME
tEPORT INFLUENZA
IN SEVEN COUNTIES
>umm Recurs in State and
Causes Seme DnaUts. Health
Department Acts
FIFTY-FIVE CASES
IN LINCOLN COUNTY
Prerealiea ISh Taken te Prevent
Farther Spread. Other Nears ef
Nerth Coroiloa Paapls, Cities end
Taw as.
Raleigh. 8rpt. *4—Dr. F. M. Reg
ttcr, sf the bureau of rorarr enieabU
liaeaara, has rate road from Lhteolri
sourly, where ha went to assiat local
>Aeer< In handhreg the aptdemic ef
yphoid frver which has broken oet
n the rural districts of that county
it a result of a largo number of ne
frore drinking water from aa span
ip ring near a church where they were
attending camp meeting. The invea
iJgntton ef the elate ofleial reunited
in Ike deAnite conclusion that the
tiagneeU of tha caaaa ef tha epidemic
area the open wring, and precautions
lave been taken t eprevent the uae
if the water In the future.
When Dr. Register left Lincoln
county tbsr, war, 66 caaaa of typhoid
and two deaths had reunited The
manly esmmlaatoners of Lincoln
ha vs authorised the health officers
Co employ any moans possible to cope
wit hlhe situation, and hart premised
te pay the bills. A nurse has boon
■ecarod far the community, end a
physician was left thorn.to vaccinate 1
(hat part of thq papnlntioir of the
phoid to other WWW of tha eoan- (
Small ■ outbreaks of ipBiseasa ia <
aavnn enunties have been voluntarily I
reported to the state board of hearth. ’
Davidmn county, with 16 caass ra
oored. leads the Hat Other counties i
in which tha epidemic has been re
ported in mild form are Halifax, Per*
quimonj, Graham. Rowan, Korthamp
tan and Robeson,
Charlotte Cnrpoatova Strike.
Charlotte .Sept. 22.—Demanding
recognition of their union and same
Day for oae hour's Ism work daily.
Charlotte carpenters refused to go te
work this morning. They announced
their determination to remain on
rtrike antlctbe contractors acceded
to thrlr demands, it was estimated
that there are about 100 carpenters
hero, and all of them have quit work.
This has tied up the large* amount
I of building work which has boon un
der way In Charlotte far several
months.
The carpenters, it was stated, have
made all plant for forming their
onion hot they claimed that when
they conferred with the contractors
; regarding organising the litter pre
* tested and annoanerd that thsy would
sot rvoopnlxe the union. Thev also
expressed them act von. as unwilling to
continue the 10-hour pay basis, ill af
fect at present, for nine hours' work.
Strike Bamsao. Goa aval
Wilmington. Sept. It,—The strike
i which began Saturday at the Caru
j1‘ita shipyard because of alleged die
[ crimination in tha employment of no
: "To labor became general today when
.other crafts, both anion and non
union quit.
1. Tho atrike has boon without vlo
1, lance and an early adjustment of the
| matter is expected.
JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM
ISIS SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAMPSON COUNTY
Flrw Week—R H. Carr, E. A.
, 8mpe», D. W. Larkina, Jo- McCoUen,
,|T. a. Eeeiater, A. W. CerHon. Worth
! Barrett, W. o. Barfield. C. 8. Wilaon.
11 It L. Bailer, O. L. Bamrett, E. D
.'Allen J. A. NeCsIUr. RTOarrin*;
,'W.E. Honeyeott. J, 0. Barfield, Loo
I Wllliameon, R I. Herriaa. fl. A. How
i- L. Crooaa,
. L. H Dao*htry, W. J. Johaaon, J. 1.
Fowler, D. 0. Shaw, Ji» L. MeUfeU,
, J. A. Tyler J W. Hudeon. H. I
Stewart, 0. D. MatthU, A. 8. MarrR,
r 0. C Draarhon, F. FVHarrell. J. W.
. Sutton, W. A. Blackman. Jr., J. W.
Week—R. 0. Autrer, W.
-'D. PhSHp* Poidrua Herrin*, R. C.
t Caanady, R. B. Naylor, Fred (Hm
e "won. J. I.. ePtareon J. L Cnaaaater,
M. P Rebbe. J B. tlrby, F. 0. Sr
■ ter, Hayh Moore, D. 0. Williamson,
• J. H Hair, 0. W. Waathraok, D. H.
n Parker. B. H Darden, H. M. Weat.
H---— . —
a ad to aland with hU party for aara
aorrod ratification of tee Ptat* treaty
, * ■
d o
4 laiT diaaapraval'whan'The" *
u war condemned from the Saar.
..i i
BEGIN ORGANIZATION
OF COTTON FARMERS
Cooperative organisations
of California faro lib an as- I ,1
smpls of just what tu be
dons by fsnnrrs wbo deter- ! ; |
sint that tbs prod pec of . . I,
their farms shall be sold at [ *
a M n'~<Vt, Them f—mwe ,
Sard orices that eenlri yield 1
s profit on tha year's work. ! [
'This la what should ha < •!
done by ths cotton farmers." ’ ’ 2
any* 8. G. Rahinow. State
Campaign Director far tha
American Cotton Associa
tion “Within a few week* • i
wo will begin the eamnak'n | I
for ih- organisation of the < i
North Carolina branch of thin | | C
r'*orH»ian. |t is osr Inter
• ‘on to recur* at leoid ion.- <
IW*A members from tha ranks
of tba cotton farmers, bust- . .
nets and profemkaal men in ’
the cotton counties ef North . >
Carolina. This same cam- 1 I
palyr If being pet on la ev- , ,
ary cotton producing state. < • 1
The remit will he that the J ]
cotton farmers through their , ,
organisation ran say just ’ <
what >hall be the price for , <
their •*rp*e.” . i
In North Carolina, the
drive for mcmbsTitac will i i
begin th. latter nsrt af Octo
ber Several of tk( leading , .
bankers and Iarmors have 1 ,
already sent in cheek* for
charter memben&ip. These < >
funds will bo «»cd t« farther
the campaign far better oe , , .
• ganltatlon ever the entire < >
! State. - I
► - . . < »
....
MAY RETAIN BRAGG
7ORTR AIMING CAMP (
^^WUI RhJonmiaaA Actioo
• ia PtriT lUpaH <
tssrs^s jm
h* th* complotloa of Usd pnrrbaass
[*>'Cuap Bragg, *t Aiahaidfc, aad
Canp Bousing, at Oolnwhui. Gm.,
•nth thea« training Helds tc ba retain
sd premaneatly by the army, will ba
mad* soon by th* House Military sub
semmittoe last inspected the eaatpa,
t was indicated today at an excca
t-<ve meeting of the committee.
The general policy to be recom
mended toward the canape waa practi
cally tattled by the committee, but
all questions were left ope* for Anal
decision, ponding sattlement of minor
points. The committee will Ukely re
commend that tfc( development pro
grams at both Banning and Bragg
be aharpty reduced, aad Jam up. if
retained, to ho aaed only in pant.
Critieia* Purchase.
Tho eemraitte, report may also In
clude criticism of War Department
officials for land purchases at both
Bragg and Banning almost simultan
eously with th* signing of th* armis
tice, and far failure to sahrag* large
quantities of building material* at
all th. camps
Ren raves tali vc Anthony, of Kan
sas, chairman of the sub-Co mm Ktoe
announced tonight that anothor meet
ing of tho committee would be hold <
tomorrow in nn effort * reach a final
decision. Ita report will ba aabmtttod
to tb# fall military committee fat
formal mbmlastoa to Congress to
gether with legislation nocoaaary to
carry out the program as approval
by the felt comarttte*.
WUt Carry Out C*» treats.
Th* compelling reason for the de
cision regarding Bragg end Banning,
committeemen asserted, was the con
tracts for load purchases already
made by tb* governsseat. and the
large investments at both camps
Their retention and completion on a
reduced teals It boHoved by some
eotomk* semen to be th* moot eco
nomical for the goeernment to pur
im,
Bragg Is a field artillery camp with
an artillery rang* of SB mil**. Ban
ning is an Infantry camp and la In
tended to supplant Port fill! a* the
Infantry school of ana*.
WILL CELEBRATE STATE
COLLEGE DAY OCTOBER 3
Each a# Twenty-nine Lead Alma a!
Amdulm Will Hare
Program
Prepare tlana an ander way to
make ''North Carolina State College
Day," October I, a Statewide event.
On thir date, ar aa near thereto aa
poaalble, each of the twenty-a tee
eanaty and city ahuaai aaaeciatjoaa
will hold Ha annoal meeting and cele
brate the annireraary of the founding
of the collage, October t, lSSO, thirty
, yaare age.
The ceantiei and clttee having aa
, aociationa, which are expecting ta
moat locally fee thia aeration are:
Alamance. Bcaafort, Sanaa aabe,
- Craven, Catawba, Cumberland, Der
■ bam. Ferayth, Oaaton. Onilford. Her
I nett, 1 cedes. Lmcb, Sliklialcni,
i Meere, Haw Hanover, P*«ouotank
t PKt, Richmond, Rahaaon, Rowan
» Wake, Wayne and Wteea eevntioa;
- Atlanta, Oa SlrmiaghaaeAte., Nam
I Ta* City, Week! agio a, b. C„ and
Tidewater, Ym, at Mi,
tACE TRACK WORK
PROGRESSING FAST
UNDER ED WARREN
Lradla* wilt ba C—.pleiad tfda
V.'erlt, Sari Phwctar cd
'CRUDER CONGRESSMAN
ACCEPTS INVITATION
TO ADDRESS VISITORS
IBM PLEASED WITH HEADWAY
'■tegalloa VUili
Ian aad FU.
lag
Robert. N. Page,
stive ia Caapta, aow
or Governor, will make the the laaa*
wral apoaek at Daaa’a tad aaaaal
air to be baM bora October M to
7, inclusive. Acceptance of an ia*
lta< or o*tended Mr. Page by Rabat
. Godwia, chairman of the aator
aiment committee, waa aaatoiaad ia
latter to Mr. Oodwta thia wade.
Hr. Page’* acceptance. together
-i'h the practical aaaaraaae by anay ‘
7lc«r> that one or act* aarnplaam
■11 b • - ->t here for flight*, atoat
omruvic-. ail major datoUa af tha Mg
vc .t Fi.id* doubt, however, aa to
'-w n.cbab'l ty af tha HMljwta
oming o Dunn waa tedaad Taaaday
rhea Washington now* llwddm
toted that the air aorviaa had da
lined to aead them. Other ptaadag
iWragcraanta waj the apoo whiah
ha rtewt waa told to have haaa ro
fuaed.
Edward A Warm, director af aa*
traction at tha fair grenade, eaaa
old Monday by aa anay ataar that
bn planes would b# anal, aad waa
•'atrncted to prepare • Said far lamd
ng a.-vd ““bop oSt." Mr. Whma ia
impaling the Bald wttMa tha Me
ffiiMwttieJ whaep taa-aaaaa am*
1-aturdny
•mrt weak, fc, mya. the
•nea to nice practice.
Prerident Hoary A. TarHagtn M
•pending meat of HI* tfcao at tha
-nund* the*# dan. The Era ataek
•adding* are under Ma paraaaal am
ictyt«ion. work on them la pragma
ny at ouch a rata oa to oaewo Mr
ompieto roodinca* long before Aa
me for the fair to open. Mr. Turn
inoton will bav, a vary Baa oxMMt
if bogi from hi* ewif farm.
The grand (tend, which U alaa
•oral ball, woman’* rest room Bad
dining quarter* weed* only a twm
ouch** for it* camplctlia. A lane
"t>rc« of -carpoatcra working nadir
Contractor Moore lc aagagad la Aa
SNDrli
About ISO man aad aboat Maty
males are at work on tha griaada
Thaaa will be kept going at full op act
for the next thro* warn
Owen Odom, accrotacy of the fair
association. Mated y cat ardor that a
large amber of exhibit* bad already
been entered. Thaaa will ba added
to ia growiag number* until dig day
before the fair epaaa, whom oatiy
book* will be dated.
The many fret attraction* ta ba
•taged daring the fair have haaa an
gaged aad will arrive two daya before
the gate* ar. thrown open to the
public. A large stage apaa wMcb
no« of tha act* are to V* dnw* la
being hnih immediately ia front af
toe grandstand.
A committee af atoahholdaM. aca
priatog John W. Pruughaa. V. L
Staphwa, Lloyd Wade aad EWo
Ooldxtein, inspected the ground* aad
buildiag* Monday. Tha ma were
pi Baaed with tha program mad* aad
arc convinced that a* delay wOl ha
encountered,
BUIE'S CREEK STUDENTS
HEAR POWERFUL SERMON
Nmti and Qhaarrnc.
Santfard Martin, piimtt imduf
to Grrarnor Blckatt. wna hi Ma ateaa
yattarday after tha wtafc a ad ptat
at Bute'S Craak tnadamy whafa ha
i has a bruthar In aekaal. uatbuaad aaoc
1 the annate* mrmm that Baa. J. A.
Camp ball, hand of tha aahaat, prink
ad ta tha four bundrad a* mart aa
Minblad atudanU Sunday, whan ha
Hraan thirty and forty rn bm
■nd woman ma rahad dawn tha abb,
aatn. of thorn In tear, and all af than!
tramandauady xrrad, ta aaaka a prO
Ifamten af faHb.
I TWa mlnlatar and aahaat man
, praaahad from tea teat: "A Mate nr
may forftat bar baba, bnl 1 w« nat
foryat tkaa," and In ilmpla faablan.
aa ht« Brat farmal aaaaaapa ta ten
1 atadant body bighnlnn a saw raar*i
i waih. told tea alary af tea aaathar
, lor. and Oodb ten.. .
Mr. Martin aba apaha Wtaty ta
.Whan tha laid* tSlad h?m2wK
I {bar. rocatrad a Chrtettnn ndwaatfaa.
a . a. a. a