*
A \
OSOTHE DUNN [DISPATCH
Volume Vll Dunn, North Carolina. September 14, 1920. ~ = ~
^ ^ » Number 46
SOCIAL HYUIENE
EXHIBIT CLOSED
LAST SATURDAY
Closing Exhibition Was
Greeted by Large
Crowd
The Sor.ul Hygiene Exhibition un
der tbe auspices of the the U S. Pub
lic Health Service, The American So
cial Hygiene association and the
North Carolina Bute Board of
Health, which has been touring Har
nett county for tho past two weeks
in its special. Social Hygiene Field
Car. showing in lowne, hamlets and
nt far distant echoolhoutvs and chur
ches m the pmc woods, wound up in
a blase of glory at Bunn Level on
Saluiday evening last.
T he night meeting for aten In the
1'ic,byterian church In Bunnlovel
waa attended by quite a crowd of dis
tinguished people. These included the
tl rectors and personnel of the exhi
bition and prominent officials of Har
nett and Comberiand counties
The church was crowded with men
to capacity. Dr. Charles V. Herdliaka,
* U. S. Public Health Service, la ad
vance of the exhibition, had come all
tbe way from Robeson county to pre
side at the meeting. Coming through
Fayetteville he brought with him Dr.
Horrift, county health officer of Cum
berland county.
A* the colored church waa two
mites away, the colored men had
been assembled on the outside of the
church arhere, through ths wide open
doors and windows, they could view
the screen. Thus, virtually two meet
ings were going on at the asm* time,
for while Dr. W. H. Gillette, U. 8.
Public Health Service, was lecturing
to the white men inside the church.
Dr. W. B. Hughe*. State Board or
Health, was lecturing to tha colored
mas outside of the church. The voice
•f each see* above the voice of the
other as they declaimed and demon
strated. and with tho Marine of tho
mac hi aery la Dm run cu which
was ran nine both electric plant light
lag up the church and the moving
, picture machine, there wu mere ex
citement than at a county fair..
After the shewing of the film Dr.
Herd Hike made en eddreee of thank*
to the County Central ssieners. the
County Health Ofltour. the 'County
Snpc nates 4oat of Schools and all of
flcipla for their participation, sad to
his grntificaUea at uT
played by- the mam. of the . ,
everywhere, and' bet only (a Ddnn
* sad Duke where the enthnsiean, and
•t ~ii v?
Cokethary and Ihatn^uErau
View and Flat Branch Chareh where,
In spite of lean distance# and bad
roads, the people women aa wall aa
men, had nevertheless tamed out on
num, streaming from ail sides, com
lag from bsma bidden in the wil
derness of pine and and, from hill
top sad from swamp, and it was re
freshing to ms the people corns just
as they sro. the mea bare footed and
in their work clothes, just as they
hid left their field, end the women
in the afternoons in their wrapper*
and ran bonnets Joat ss they had left
(Continued on page 8.)
Foreign Exchange la
In The Cellar Again
In Foee of Largest Geld Import
Movement of Year, SterBag
Falls to 93.4« 1.8
New York, Sent. 11.—In the face
of the largest gold Import movement
of the year, the local market for for
eign exchange was more severely un
settled today. Remittances to London
declined to lowest quotations ia six
months, with coaeorrsat weakness of
rates to leading continental European
points.
Heavy offerings of bills, which pro
bably represented sales of grains and
cotton with aa admixture of specula
tive offerings, forced sterling down
to M-O 1-4 or two and one-half
cents under yerterday'a beet quota
tion and soma 10 cents under that of
a few weeks ago.
Tojtay’s minimum price is the low
ort for British exchange since the
early part of last March, but cousid
orably above that of Fabroary 4.
when international remittances were
in a state of demoralisation.
The British rate then fell to 98.18.
aa againrt a normal or prewar rate
of approximately 34.8«, Implying a
or over as per cent,
white French, Belgian and Italian
bills were at discounts extending
from At to 77 per cent with virtually
no bid for laarks e» German ex
change.
Bankers and international broken
professed to be without InforaaMoa
»• U> the cause of the recent reaction
except to ompkasixe this country's
predominant trade position. The seri
ous industrial unaettlomeat now re- '
Preted by conditions in Kagisnd and 1
July else was regarded at a more
Urns sentimental factor.
WIU. BAPTISTS TO
HOLD STATE MEETING
Kiaoton, N. C.. 8opL IS.—The
The Free Will Baptiste of tbs State
are aaboduUd to Bather at Kales'
crossroads tomorrow for their annuel
convention. It Is enacted that aot
U* twa 1M or too dml^Um will
ittfiwl tki witini. CAittvtL £|o.
fhrt- Craves and Lonote eouaty
'^"kre wfll md nutM those, the
a ad elsewhere. Katas' emureada U la
Johnson, eaunty near, Sou there and
Atlantic Coast Liao Railroad stations.
FreettsaBy aft congregations win to-*
gNrt substantial progress during tbs
♦******¥♦♦* ******* *.
* REPUBLICANS CARRY
* MAINE YESTERDAY
* Portland. Maim, Sept. II.
* —a largo majority for Fred
¥ erick II. Pankhurst, KcpobU
¥ can nomine* for guvernor,
¥ avar hie Dceuorratlc opponent
¥ Bertrand G. McIntyre, was
¥ shown In rwturne from nearly
¥ half of Iho state tonight.
¥ The total Republican vote
¥ In Sul election precincts oat
¥ of 682 In th« state, represent.
¥ ing 249 cities and towns eat
¥ oi 419. showed an fncrcaac of
noro 'han 22.000 over that
¥ of 1916, the last presidential
•• 104.*, while iht Democratic
¥ vote fell off by a little more
¥ than 100.
* Thc.te precincts gave the
•¥ following role: Perk hunt.
* Republican, 67,118; Mcln
¥ tyre. Democrat, 27,646.
i a.- same precincts in 1916
¥ rev* Milllkrn, Republican,
¥ 86,020; Curtis, Democrat 27,
¥ 671.
¥ Of thr nlna cilice which
¥ had reported, McIntyre earn
* >d only one, Biddlefoid,
¥ abne his majority was 207
•¥ an compared with a majority
¥ of 497 for tha Democratic
¥ nominee la 1916. Parkhurst
¥ coined Augusta, Bath, Brsw.
¥ er, Calais, Hallowcll, Rock*
¥ Isnd. Saco and South Port
¥ land. OI these, the Democrats
¥ in 1C16 carried Bath,’ Hallo.
¥ wall and Rockland.
¥ Tha laiga increase in the
¥ total vote war attributed to
¥ tha fact that women voted to
¥ day for the firat Uate.
¥
* ¥¥¥♦*♦*♦¥* kssssss sea
REPORT OF GRAND '
. JURY IS RECEIVED
**eh« lUwmfathm TW WUI
Probably !• Can led Out By
Proper (MMtl.
Wa, Um Grand Jury for tha Sep
•amber Term. 1820, of Harnett 8b
Perl°r Court, respectfully make Um
following report:
w* hf*e inquired diligently i*
to all bill* brought to our attention
and have made returns accordingly
*■' We wlah to commend the man
aer in which tho Court has been it
peditioualy conducted this term.
* Wa haea Inqpsctad ati the of
-**“> and JUd thaw
prisonsr upon hLa aataring'thaJaxL
t. We rocemmond that a toilet fat
woman be installed on the court,
kous* grounds or in tho courthouse
st once for the use of the ladles who
ire compelled to attend court from
Lime to time.
•■We order the dirty, filthy, nasty
tnd unsanitary cloaet down tha hit
from the courthouse be torn down
ind removed Immediately.
T. We recommend that tha office*
»f the 8heriff, Register of Deeds aad
IDerk be enlarged if it is possihls to
10 so.
8. We recommend to tha County
Sommiaaioncrs that they provide type
enters for tho oflkei of the Regis
Ler of Deeds and Cleric of the Super
or Court.
8. We roeornmead that they turn
Commissioners that they have new
pnlas pat in tha fireplaeea in tha
ilfferent ofBces of the ooerthoaae,
ind that the fireplaces be pieced in
first class condition for use the com
ng winter.
10. We have Inspected the county
wxne aad And Ave inmates, aO of
shorn report good treatment aad
skolesome food. We recommend that
»om* repair work be dons to the
milding aa it is ia need of 1L
11. We have inspected the camp
” the Dunn Road District, and Aad
t conducted in a clean and humans
Banner. Tha convicts talked with
tad on complaint to maka aa to thsir
reutment.
Respect/oily submitted,
O. L. JOHNSON,
Poromaa.
Vttest:
C. B. Ayeock, Clark.
Busy Week Is Before
Republican Candidate
. k
fo Dleewee Japanese Qoesrioo, Reg
Marlon,'Sept. 12.—The Japan***
laemion, railway labor, natnrallaa
*°n of alien* and constitutionalism
lead tba U*t of subject* to be di*
-cased by Senator Harding la froat
rereh speeches during tbe ceasing
aaeh.
The Republican aaailaee’a slews
>» tbo Japan*** problem aa it is pre
en ted la conditions on the Pacific
:oast am t* be aet forth Taaedey la
ib add res* to a detegatien of Calif oc
tkna. He baa conferred with a num
i«r of He publican leaders from tba
Mam mate* on tbo sobjeet and hoi
collected conaldsroblo data la prep
iration /or tba tjlbeeh.
affair* are to b* dead
»™ by tba aanatar tomorrow at a
«■**•£*•* the Harding and Coot
dgo Hailwav Bmpkryea’elab at Marf
m, and Friday, tba aaoteersary of
be adoption of tbo federal const*®
lien, the nomine* will make aa *d
Iraso an constitutional government
lo delegations from arverml Ohio
lounUes.
Laid George ia left-ha ad od.
Spitsbergen, a large island la tbo
tfctie regions *f Barepe, li attract
ag tbe eye* of etWhantem, eeldeaset
if petroleum baring bean dtoceeered
her*.
y Prohibition Is Settled
\ Says Governor Co:
\ Says Thai l«ps I. Class* An* Tha
1 l« Is A Past Of Vaster
V "or.,C?** Ohio, Democratic or eel
i Urt “<«♦>» mad. hi
y nr*l,FJ**it declaration in regard t
f. prohibition.
y The governor. after an introdac
i Lon I» which his sponsor, George C
y Cottorill hod da no a need assertion
i that th# cmndklat# wu • "wet," ti4
y Ui* following declaration to a Larr
f. aodlencr:
y , "*• * progreaalvo la government
i 1 know whun in went hu pimd b;
t and become « part of yc*t«iday. Tbi
L r.acl ion wry tardy door The friend;
. of world peace and tha friends o:
I P^OKrem will Win this wJaedcm, aa<
i *Ucispti to divide them on s.iy quca
l.on not sn Untt*. will be unavailing/
i Thu hriof si iu mi nt in tonight*!
, *pcecii of (ho viu nor who has boor
. charged frequently with being a *w*t
. cai.iii.1ate, eras determined epoa der
1 intt conference with Mr. CotterSl and
, others on his train today after a day
; of bo.obarttment upon aim in aeera
. ->npe..-t. telegrams and letter* demand
, ing a statement from him oa the sob
, ject.
The way was pared far Governor
. Cox'* daelaration by Mr. CotterUl
. referred to sn attack aude on
Governor Cos today by th# Seattle
Peet-Xateliigeaoer, a Republican news
POP#r which branded Cos aa a w#1
and demanded that the governor da
dare hlmielf and no “dodge" the
question. Th* paper printed a* alleg
ed letter of George F. Carroll, area
.dent of th* New Jersey Liquor Deal
ers' asaoclauoa, date* July 22, stat
ing that Governor Cox was pronoun
ced "wet** and bis nomination "a big
victory for our interest.** The Carroll
letter also called for aid and funds
from tbo liquor dealers in behalf of
Governor Cox.
fCararsai'i Fine Mapped
Mr. Cotterili, who la Democratic
candidate for senator, praised the re
cord of Governor Cox oa prohibition
and other moral Issues in Ohio, de
claring that he procured In advene*
of national prohibition, tha saloon
-het Senator Hardier owned brewery
■lock, Mr. Cotterill mid the Repub
lican candidate bad voted M tuner
on the wet Vote, on matter* pertain
ng to prohibition, as against only two
dry to toe and these after Ohio had
adapted prohibition and re-elected
Governor Co* to enforce it.
Mr. CoMeyitt said that the Seattle
OttK^^sTSatjE
tmmmmK great c
law la the United States as be enfer
ced- it la Ohio.”
Besides the Seattle newspapen’ at
tack, tba Herald, of Bellingham,
where the governor made hla first
speech today, sent a telegram, asking
a statement from the candidate on
prohibition, and whether he favored
article 10 of the league of nations
covenant as presented by President
Wilson, whether he approved the
“blanket Indorsement" of President
Wilson’s edmlnlstrstlon in the Baa
Pranciaeo platform nod ether ques
tion*. No reply was made by Mr.
Co*.
Another demand for a statement
on prohibition and art lets 10, cease
from a woman prohibition leader in
Tacoma.
The governor had bean contem
plating a statement for some time,
and on hla tnia Saturday after kea
feronces with Mr. Cotterill and other
advisers, decided to snake hla state
ment tonight.
No Reply to Hebson
Richmond Pearson Robson, of Ala
bama, prohibition loader, soon after
Governor Cox’s nomination, request
ed the candidate to state his position
on prohibition and whether he would
veto o bill to modify the Volstead
law. Ne reply has been announced
by the governor. Another request
came during the governor's recent
visit to Minneapolis, September <,
whan a woman Introducing the can
didate, said American women desired
to know the candidate’s views oa
amending the Volstead law and other
subjects, but ne response was mad*
by Governor Cox.
Starting at Bellingham early today,
the governor mad* three speeches to
day, despite the handicap of severs
hoarseness at Mount Vernon, Everett
and Tacoma.
im «•»*> si Minna, me •»«
loriml oligarchy" and further attack*
on Republican finances aad leaders
wars the principal (abject* of all his
addresses. At Everett he spoke te e
larg* outdoor crowd at a baseball
park and te another lata this after
noon at Tacoma.
SPARKS BIG CIRCUS__
COMING TO PAYETTE
vuxs and smitopield
Boasting of countless human 'per
former* and Innumerable wild ani
mal* the Spark* Big Three Ring Cir
cus will coma to SmitMetd on Thurs
day, September IS and Fayetteville,
Friday Sept. Id for two exhibition*
the regular grenade Trained wild an
imal* predominate aad two hard* of
WMrs s-w* is
among Utg trained animal feature*
Th« thereerfH bo the daring Matoka
»? Vi*I5U,,h,,,.-We *•* »» tr9m
th* loftiest peek In the teed, te the
greuad.traverahig . distance of ISO
feet Then toe, there I* Minnie
T'******°®». Ameema’a greatest horas
weman and Flam Bmflnl and Serai*
HelVa, hath rider* ef repute. Oh yes I
the slewna win all be si hand—forty
of them la ail
LATEST EF®RTS
i OF REPUMCANS
t AVAILETbLITTLE
Absentee Vq^rV Lav
• Will Opera^K Same
Raieigh, Sept. llj^Ks Uteat ef
i fort of the RepublM^Bmaaagvrncm
i of the campaign to iBeri with thi
i opeiation of too ab^B* eotere’ law
at the approaching J^Bgrtier genera
, election, may ba ^^Esd right a<
the atari for what ^^K-a loud cal
' for the calf rope. '
Meantime Chalraog^BarTcn u ad
vising all roten (^^EiaUy school
teachers. male awl^Bi,) who e>.
peel to be absent ^^Btheir homes
during Lb* registratl^Bkrlod (Sept
du to Oct 20.), todSf their right
to register at any before that
ptiiod, which they t^Bby applying
to the chains an at ^Beoaty board
of eleotioas In thatr^Baatlvo home
The suit Inatitated^Bthe Ilepubli
can campaign ananagj^Lt at Greens
boro in the name of^BRepublican
candidate for State .^Bagrat, J. J.
Jenkins, to secure a^Bjunetion re
straining the State iBof Elections
and the Stela Treasa^Bnd the state
Auditor ffom lendia^But absentee
voters’ blanks, etc..^Bbe beard in
Raleigh on Thareday^Bhlt week by
Judge Kerr. The appBpan la baaed
on- the alleged "une^Bitutionality"
j{ the law, and aa dBreyin here
say there It nothing Republican
trick to it. Judge Ka^BU probably
have no hesitation ia^Baladng iL
The Republican# s^Kppaal from
hia decision and If li^Ba a decision
from the Supreme O^B wfll be se
cured before the th^Bor election
The Is* it really g^^Eslrabla one
and secures to mansl^KUfied voters
the rxerelee ef thalr^H. which oth
*i wise their aaavJ^Ha absence
fium the hoaaa peed^Bwould debar
them from voting. ^^BSepublicani
neldeetly think more^Brnocrals arc
pi elected la this ara^Bar. Rapubli
I_ IJ_»V_ aTZ^BI b.___ .a .
law pat out of c
In reality and
bead stant an the
licane may bora
of diatrcae tbaa
Senator Hard:
date for proaidaai
early in tba eat
forced his head.
General BmI>( kas Jest
given an oplatea. at tba request at
the State Tax Coiwiariee, in which
be ho Ida that the county tax levie*
to provide funds far the operation at
the public schools ef ’na state tar the
constitutional tens of six mo at ha can
not he restricted by legislative enact
ment under the 10 pot east promise,
and the corarnlaaienere ef any county
nre empowered to lory whatever ad
ditional ratal that are deemed necea
“7 number of tbo counties of the
State bed complained to State Super
intendent of Educe tine Brooke that
they had found that this year's school
budget could not bo covered by tbe
amoent of last year'I incoma, plus
tbe legialalivi ado ounce of tea par
cent increase Bun ortolan drat Brooke
has held all tbroughrtSa ttbe legisla
ture could not limit ah* necessary in
come of schooia with the Mate coo
•tilotion required tbpm to operate six1
months or more in tbo year. But sure
ly there is no kick dpmlng from any
one from tbo dec taken or tbe Attor
ney General whiah gew eonflnae the
opinion of tba BtaU Superintendent
Tax rates by the Beneral Assembly
at tbe apecial tearing arc not Involv
ed, and cannot be. aethers is no men
Uon of them made b any sect to a of
tbo organic law of W* state.
Merrill a aadOthfr a.
Chairman Warn* baa erranced
many at the dates hr many apeakira
in the campaign, tuetudlag Gardner
end Page as waO *■ Morrison, and
them will be announced from time to
wm* wiw «un VO DC ohms';.
Date* for Oovorne^kkett ham Jut
been arranged a* fallow*: Beaufort,
September It; Kiaften. tt; Clinton,
II; Oroenebore, S MWnraerville, 30;
Marion, Oetobor l/ Miabnry, Octo
ber, 1; WUliomM— i October, •;
Kook* Mount. Tl Wilmington, •;
Lomb.rt.n, Mb.
Governor Morrimn'r speech to
iebneton county Democrat*, at the
eouaty convention, drew 1,000 people
and in highly eama»m*nt*d
Appointment* for Mr. Morrison
bam Jaat bans mode by Chairman
Warren at foUowal Boone, Sept 24;
l«a. Sept. 20) .TapWrrlUs, Oct. 2;
Borneovfllo. Oct •! Marion, Oct >;
doth* rford ton, Oct •: AnhrrUle, Oct
7; WnyneevMe, Oct. 1| Bylva, Oct 2.
Through the Council of State at
Raleigh the tot no** farmer* bam an
to Itniiof to m Mi
efferte to get the Calted State. Tree
mry Department Mlhelp milbve the
low price of tho tofteoeo Utuation,
which buyore hem rlaimed era* large
ly due to tight money. Tho treeaury
official* are naked to duplicate Ite no
tion of twe roaro ago whoa money
we* poured into mother* bank* to
arm the cotton crop fma a diaao
Uon. drop la prieee. a la hoped that
whBo much tobarm baa boon told at
2k to flh mate oa the average the lart
few dura, tho artoee win *3 Improve
Oaa of the official* *f Uw State De
partment of Agriculture niiinn
tho opinio* that over-production It
tho main reoeoa for low prleoa Hr
myai
“Kootorn North Carolina wrat rorl
.of takiiu wOd thlr yeor," declared
oo efficial of the Deportment of Agri
Competing For Award*
At Fall Exhibition*
H«W to Prepare Vegetable *—*—111
Far 5<b**l and Hama Garda*
Esbibit.
(Prom School Directed Home Oar
dooiog, bureau of Education.)
The lata rammer and fat! fain and
exhibition* offer many opportunity
for childran tnlisted in acnoel-direc
tad home gardening not only to show
th» public what they have been able to
accomplish in the production of food,
but also to obtain many valuable
priuu. All each fain arc likely to
offer premiums for display* of bcoia,
carrots, parsnips, radishes, turnips,
ar.d other root ciopa Some sugges
tion* at to the preparation of tMM
for exhibition may be helpful.
Young people often fail to under
stand that the judges who award thr
prises at thess fair* except, first, that
-ho requirements a* laid down in the
premium list shall be met. If a prise
■I offered for the five beets, they
cannot award It to a plate of four,
And if they sward It to a plats of six
or eight they must fint tabs aut (he
extra ones. It la uafor for the exhibi
tor to take these out first and show
only the number called for.
Many people also think that si*
I* the main point to be considered by
the Judges. This is a mistake, rupee
•ally with root crept. An overtarge
boot or turnip it almost certain to
or of coarse m texture and of very
little value for food. The judgoe cW
r.der this and select (hose af medium
s'ae which are solid and desirable.
Uniformity of eisavand appearance
is nnother point considered by the
judges. Where live beets or carrots
are shsram they should be at uniform
as possible.
Every root displayed should, of
course, be free from injuries or bieas
irbas of aay rort. To be sure of this
result they should bo carefully dug
op With a spade or digging fork, tak
ing enough toil with them to prevent
bruising. Then shake off the toil, soak
n water, and wash off with a sponge
. HP pint k_aoab* H hrrnak Calaad »ka *■-*
and moat uniform roots, which show
I by thoir aim and appearance that
they arc solid throughout.
Beets vary greatly la their inner
I rtructort. The best types are of me
dium tiu with solid red or rod-struak
cd palp. Cut span some to learn how
to select the right ones.
»«. T. J. LASSITER DEAD
It is with sorrow Inirpnmfble. that
i the daath of its
ua
strieken __
be a fainting spell. Ha
from the crowd around the stand,
and laid on tho ground under the
treee In front of the Co art House.
I*n after he was removed to Dr.
Wharton's office, where an examina
tion revealed the fact that he had
sustained a rupture of one of the
large blood vessels in the brain, and
was paralysed on the right side. At
soon as soasibls he was carried to hie
home where every effort of asedkal
science wu put forth to relieve hie
tailoring and prolong tie life. But
all wot to no avail. Hla work, ia this
tag shadows were falling, hla spirit
reared is to “that other room.**
Mr. LasaistcT had been la failing
health for six months hat such was
bis palirace and his uncomplaining
fortitnde. that even those closely con
nected with him in this office, rerely
heard him allude to hie condition. Hie
kindness sad gentleness cover foiled.
Mr. La id ter was shout fifty years
of age and had lived In Smith/is id
more than a quarter of a century,
during all of which tinea be had been
actively connected with the Herald.
He was by nature a scholar, loving
literature with an eager and domin
ating affactioa, and pomessed the
modesty, broad sympathy and cone
paseionata consideration of others,
which go with beet scholastic type.
He tii a consistent member sir the
Baptist Church, a member of the
school board and waa identified wtth
every movement for the true pre
gress sad uplift of the town. Ha
leaves a wife and two little sons, who
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity la thoir suddea bereavement
The funeral will he conducted to
day at 4 o’clock and the burial will
Uke place at tho old comet cry.—Fri
da v 'I Smithfield fibaei-wsr
Natalite, • mixture of alcohol and
ether, hai boon found to be a good
aihtitoti for gaaolhto for power. It
U derived from want* vegetation,
and la named for Natal, toath Africa,
whore its one was discovered.
LA GRANGE PHYSICIAN
DIED LAST SUNDAY
FROM INDIGESTION
La Orange, Bept. 1L—Dt. J. M.
Hod*** waa a little ever SO yean
•1 —A Ha was bora In Falling Creak
tewnAip, one ef a large faaaBr. Far
»!>• M. K. Church Hu la survived by
bis wife and ftva child res Of Ike
children Ibe oldeet. Walker, la'a pee
mlnrat «WI raHjjet cow loeetedet
I Mn. MeCoegu. of Roe
ford) Hit Alonso Kennedy, ef U
Orange; Mr Harry Hodgee of Belha
Hj^*~. the only tingle
aaeMber ef the family. The Interment
was tbit afternoon in &o LAO range
e amatory.
German brewers arc using the ut
trn-vlelet ray to purify keg*
< sat
een,
a aa.',
nur
as
i
4H4«*»*«*4M4 ***»**«*«[
* SEVEN NEW YWUCEM 4
DU IN AUTO WRECK 4
* Tarrytowa. N. Y., Sept 14. 4
* “*«v« P*r*OM wara kilted I
44 and on* aeclouaty injured to- 41
2 whan an automob 0. la
44 whtak tha* wan riding eroah
2 I? Uf°M^ • mili^Tartn g
44 thur.derelonu and fall *0 feet
44 to the Now York Control roll
44 road track! at Dehha Perry.
44 Th. d«uL ,11 of whom Ur.
44 la New Toro CHy. aroi
* Dr. Cuaraa R McCain.
* #S. a pbyaickn, hi* wife, aoc,
2 ?*?d domgitor, aged 14.
* John J. Hawley, si.falldinr
2 mr,^ctfTr. Ma wife, and Ed
44 ward W. Idulrooney, 14, ton
* of Hulk. Lieutenant Edward
* Mulroonoy.
* Prancia McGuire, 11 the
44 the only nrrivor, lufferud a
* broken loo. Ha woa taboo to
¥ a hoapltal la Dahba Forry.
¥ The member! af (he party
¥ Were returning to Now Toifc
¥ from Orange Lake, near No*
¥ burgh. Dr. McGuire waa driv
¥ lag tha car. A terrific than
¥ drrotoraa broke aa they ware
¥ peering through Dobba Perry
¥ aad It ia believed the phyak
¥ ctea became canfuaed. In
¥ Head of torn lag late the
¥ broad highway, ho tuned ¥
¥ down a road loading toward *
¥ the Hadiei Hear and drove ¥
¥ the car through an tree fence *
; £,*£&.** brw*- *
5 , T*'4 nceopunte wore pinned *
¥ beneath the car, which over
44 turned ia ito fall.
¥¥»44«*«*4H4¥¥¥444S 44* 44 *4S|
COMMISSIONERS
WANT STATEMENT
Commit*## Any.loud by Comity
Board to IwmHuW *
Waad. Onletaadiag
A committee consisting of tbs
Uonntj Auditor and Cooney flaiimlii
tend cut of Schools is hsroby appodat
cd to report at tbs October rrrtinr
>f tbit Board:
1. Tbs total
mad in Harnett
pose of improving
is sms
handling
inter sat
rf the
listrkts.
The board ordscod the eeanty an
litor to pay ana-half at coat of po
king tha eeanty fair gronada.
Tha rastgnatian of A L Pvndor
rrass as road eossmimioaer of Itsa
irto Crook araa accepted and F. D.
Byrd was appoiatad la his stead.
Tho spectal tax election of District
I la Neills Crash township was sa
mrtnd: Registered *$: for tax 17;
tax *; by JL lL Long, rsgis
;rar; J. C. Upsherch, J. E Johnson,
odgva
w. H. Johnfon, A. B. Parker aad
I. G. Gamble wore sworn hi as reed
:ommis«lexers of JohnsoavlUo town
*5 largely signed petition from
Backbone township for $76,000 road
rood election was granted and Hen
tort Abernathy was appoiatad regie
trar; A. L McLean, l B. Aasttn
poll holder*. October 16th was set
is the date for holding tho slheUae.
Coots School District having voted
126,004 bonds, petition ad for aa
election oa $80,000 aura. It mas
granted and J. F. Parrish was ap
pointed registrar; i. t Lynk, H. A
Matthsws, poll holders. October t
woe set as the data far holding the
lISftlSB
The beard ed)o«rned to meet msla
Monday. September 18th. le Sx the
witty tax rata.
Three Millions Have
raid All Income lax
Half lb* Total ol MOQ.OOO farwa
aad Firm 1 libla Haaa
fiattUd Up
Waahlngtan, Sag*. It. Mow thaa
5.600.000 Arm* aad iadlaldaala an
paying incoma taxaa tbU raar, ac
cording to Agaraa made poblle tonight
by tba baraaa of iatarnal ravaaaa.
Thaaa Anna tha raraal that paaatt
cxlly 8,000,000 taxpayan haaa ah
raady paid thair Inoama taxaa la fail.
Tba baraaa'i aUtaaaeat abowa that
4.600.000 paraona an faying laraaaa
lain aa fneamaa af |6,000 at laaa
aad that fewar than 600,000 af thie
nombar ban not paid tbalr taxaa la
fall eheoetog tba aJternat* aiatbad af
paying by laitalhaenta la aaaaaa ad
46,000, Inelading tboaa radtridoak
and firm, aaSband 700,000. Ap
prox imataly half af thie nambii ban
paid ab laraaaa taxaa ta tba gerara
aaant la tba An* two tax iaouKaanta
tba baraaa Ngara thaw.
Nearly 160,000 aarparatlaaa baaa
filed ineome tax rataraa bat aaly 04,
000 baae paid that? taxaa lx Ml
1 CmUiMMr WDUuu In Dm
itaUmeat alaa aalod attaetion that
tba third laotaltmont af larama aad
profit taxaa emn aa Igltrtx 1*
Aatomabn* thafta baaa grown >0
par rant, daring tba loot yaar, |MI4
tan haatag baaa (taiaa la tba loading
altiam.
air Aar bland Oaddaa la anjaytng a
▼oration la Ma faaaHla gat, tba
jfaie^tnam, whan be baa laaaad a
? ISSUES APPEAL
FOR COTTON
CONVENTION
Sec.-Trees. Swain Urges
Attendance on Meeting
Next Thursday
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