FAMINE FUND WOK
AT HALF-WAY MARK
Dwnat W. Lamont, CNah-msn,
Tall ft RsUof AdmMstorod
and Ta* to t« Competed.
MM af It* adaelm of mercy of eend
lag faada Iron America ta trad tka
■11—a af ataretug famine vtcthoa la
*ka to^aatew^repakUc. At tka kew
ta aracfe mere 1* needed ta akny -the
UM Maaaor through ta the Im
karraat aa kaa already km ml
Mr. oat that quick
_ akd*fcS»Tprada
WOaoo. kaa raoaltad
Ik mdk priiapi dLatrlbstkoa af reitat
tka* tka tkraataaad aaegnltuda of tka
fa rati i kaa kaaa checked ta a auM
MMkt A cocttasaOoo of tha tSHti
aa dre aadq U la declared. will place
tha feral me rellaf far China among
leelrak araac attactfia pfcneuthre
Tka Waning Minima
ttea raraele. hawarcr. tka etarte
■aet^akawAj^-'aat AOOQ.oaff- to he
ffaedmi'kM AaBatouTeakacrkp
She ateteraeat. la pact. fBUowa:
PQelck raapoaae to tka apeaal af the
aclaae far (Mae Fear
fkeg _ «e at tka half-way
at ha ear work tka during amor
-a that tka oakacitptlaea tram gee
«• Araealca already kaaa aerred a
relief already ndmUtetmad las held
>• ter Araarica ta aere a multi ted*
'WhlllM Mrtr HtlMla mite B
* art UtM that kucaad of tte
0*M00 who. It wap originally faer
wor» imil to death from hanger,
af at praaoat la atgbt from an
reaa, American. Chism and te
at la teMm to provide Kutr m
aa aatfl toe ini karvaet for all «r
pi MM0M popple. Them Haw
am teotltote. iitwAii to
Pram AH the Paapla
“to la the aaramc hope af the Ow
■Mm that the number af centrtbe
ttaaa mate aa wall aa tbe aggregate
w® ha toeb aa to make oar bamaalta
rtaa tlft. tea real him. a gift at tte
“One way to mta tadtvtdaal effort
. aad paanatti cootrlboto toward *»
tef flbtea’a atarvtag pepalailimjg^te
to ‘pick a gal
, Igaratlvoly, a CM
rteda aa a Maud far a
teg ml to mad what they apaad oea
teg ea tbmraahrm ar aa American
Mia I to til Ohlaa fSualee read at
thar threagh local committer*, bank*
or toarcbaa ar dlract to Vamoa Hu
roe, trmaorer. Bible Koooa, Mow Yark
Cte
"Me Imarlfna la aa poor that te
caaaat aero a Mk at the lewoet rate
rmr pootei. oaa foliar a month. Ufa'
paatatloaa Puctoatr. anmirlram la ooe
nattea. aimittem to aaofkar. but the
lower the paotaMoa the greater the
oppeatmatty af hooualtg, tha epport'a
atty af himaa Kaion ta *avo homan
It to. China ta hi' r.wny—8.MI0 mllro—
bat hnaprT la banger. wbathar aroa»l
tha earner ar bogood tha Pacite.
*Wa appeal to Aamrtca to make ef
fective tha work already done In
fkactlag tte China famine dlaantrr by
aavtaf aatll horraat thorn already
•mi fttaai Math.”
-CHINA WEEK- IS
SUPREME EFFORT
OF FUND WORKERS
Am • practical aa4 papular daaon
•htUM af tba arapathy of tba aUlin
Mr a Matar lapabllr. a "Cblaa ramti .>
Waah.” ta ha all a ami throat bout I* •'
(Mai Btataa. baa baaa art tar tie
aipht tfaya froM toatfay, May 1. t*>
taaiaj. May •. lactaatra.
tm thM vaafe M la hap at that tba
r.JPt
i a* aetb*
will
laryaiy tba amoaat mt r<
1M which raa ha amt throat* per
aaphl aaerihra to VMO.MO atarrtut
paapia atilt ilrpaiuiant aa aatalia aM.
SEND What You SPEND
ONE DAY
ToCUm
MtMH CMmm VMm VWim
MM M iMiikM Half ■•»*»•
A «M mm «m Ufa aaa aaath.
PtON A PAL |N CHINA MCA A
DAY
Ta feaalan Ma warti af MW, Mia
aataawaaa' wM farwarA aaatr.b*
Nawa ta Aa laaal Traaawrar, or la
Aa Natl—«l Tr—far, C »<*a
PaaNaa fat< AfWa H—. Naw
YaaM dly.
NAVE YOU A MILLION TO IPtM
If t*v ra*4ar af fhia kaa a Million
Mm wtiah ha waaM lika U
tm a w«F ta 4a tha ataat ga#4. I Mat-1
aaat that ba 4a*ato A ta aa *4*ari j
s.'zn&ssi -*
Taaah thaw tha aataa af fatef U
ittyiig |p pffrgnl
Fat tha aaaph—ia aw tha aaaaay
*alwa af fata* to aahaal. aat toaawa
aw laramaf aaawlitir —patlty la rat
mmmf 4w aaat lawaatoht paaAa.:
af ta aPwaatfaw, hwt haaawaa aaaay
▼AIM psbsi |^s ftrvRffivt tppcs)
THREE PRESIDENTS
ASK AID FOR CHINA
Hartfos, Vlfflaon and Taft Appeal
te Americana te Hefc Stricken
Wlltone ef Slater Republic.
Th* President sad two axPrvelileets
•* the United States have joined, ty
th* «rvt time a th* history of th«
conatry. la aa appeal far a pfellan
throplc sottcvctae. President Hard at
*■ Ftwstdsnt Wilson aad ez-Ptaatdrni
Taft *r* aft la th* forefront of th*
aavotuont to (sad aid from America to
the famtae victim* ef China.
Oae at Prvaident Harding's drat ofl
del act* after hie inauguration, tukua
when he had been In the White House
Use than two week*, was to renew tb*
appeal mode by hi* predeceaeor la be
halt ef America's slater republic ta the
East- President Harding said In pert:
“At this. the earliest practicable mo
ment IB lay administration. I desire te
add my own to the many appeals
which have been Issued heretofore lu
behalf of the Starring people ef a lug*
section of China. • • •
“The picture of China's distress Is
a* tragic that I am moved, therefore
to renew th* appeal heretofore math
aad to •verve* the hope that lb* Amer
ican people wHl continue te contribute
•e this hosaanftarUa cause aa geoar
eoHp aa tha, possibly can.”
la appoAtJog th* Assorlcan soeitatt
taa tor China Famine Fund, with Ms
own Immediate predecessor In the
While noose. ez-FresIdsat Taft, as
one of the members, aad Thomas W.
I-amoat of New York, a* chairman.
President Wllaoo said In his procla
mation;
"Not oaly In th* ram* of humanity,
hot In that of th* friendliness whtrh
we tool fur a great people la distress.
I venter* te aak that oor eft zees shaft,
even tbough the taak of giving U not
today a tight one. respoad a* they can
to tMa distant bet appealing cry tor
help."
UFc SAVING STAMPS
HOP FAMINE VICTIMS
Each "Mcroy" Stloker Purchased
for Three Cents Provides Food
for One Day for a Chinese.
•alee at “Life filial Bta/npe* by
Hu American Committee (or Chl»u
Famine Fuad fer tba baneSt at Chtaa
(amlae vtctime he** reached a total at
thousand* at dollar* at tba and of tba
ant month, aad already tba money la
actually aavteg llvaa la Chtaa. Or
ders dartac the list ssoath aggregated
■ara than 10.000.000 stamp*. which
will m*«w at the rata at S casta fer
adeb ataarp—L100.000 fer the Chinese
urban tba complete returns bare baea
■ail Tba stamps are lotaadad to s*
eoca a multitoda at amatt cootrtbo
tlana fMaa puwaaa who wtM act bam
aa 'opportauity to ccotribute in atbar
way* Tba campaign fer Chian Is tba
gras teat auur<a pbllaatbraple affort
aaw before tba Amasleaa people.
Rvery state Is the Cnlen la saw co
operat ng Is the life saving stamp
sales, and apodal committees ara at
week la more than LOOP cities Through
out the country Tba circulation at
tba stamps l« being effected by sales
o ITU Dilations catnpaaad of nAcer* of
tba Waman'a Fetalgn Mlaa onary So
rlatlaa, amlated by commercial organi
sation*, schools, church#*. Boy and
dirt Scoot Camps. T. H and T. IT.
Christian Associations, fraternal
lodges. boCal aaaac atioua, boards at
adweatten and atbar volunteers Inter
ested la the movement to extend a
helping bead te a ststar republic In dis
tress.
Bouse ta bouse caavaaalag (nr the
sals of tba stamp*—which are Intended
to be placed on the backs of letter* and
package*—baa proved the moot effec
tive method lo the smeller cetaman -
ilee. Is the big eltlee the eumpe bare
been cold to basin*as house*, which
are using them aa their outgwtng mall
and peck age* A nominal quota of tea
atampe (or every adult baa been act by
the committee, bat In many center*
tbla already has heou pa seed. If un
able tu obtain stamp* tkrough a local
committee write China Famine Rued
Committee, Btble House. Hew York.
BUY CHINA LIFE 8AVINQ
STAMPS
Cn Waring the liiW, Th. Money-vit
ae of Education."
ThU bulletin contain* these flg
aree:
With no schooling at ail 81 person?
out of ft mill Ion attained distinction;
With elementary schooling 808 out
of 8 million achieved a Kite level;
With hlgh-echoo! education 1,24ft
emerged out of n group of 2 million;
And with college education 8,703
arrived at this point out of a group
of one million
The bulletin nlao shows that In the
Mew York City bridge department the
average salaries for pealtions demand
ing only reading, waiting and arith
metic are 8282, while for positions de
manding high school and two or three
years of college or technical educa
tion the average salary Is 22.4U0.
Another statement la that a large
coal and iron company has on it?
payroll more than 17,000 men. and
that of this number 300 receive $5,
000 a year or more, and that of thee#
three hundred 280 are college grad
uates.
The theory of the writer is that
beyond n certain point the muney
valuc of an rdueation increases in
'geometrical ratio. In most state* an
, elementary education is compulsory.
jWi* do not get ahead by doing what
everyone else doe*. The man or wo
man who achieve* distinction doc*
more than the average.
The reader with a million dollars,
therefore, must plan hit campaign in
>ucb a way that more buys and girl*
will be induced to complete their high
>» hool course, and then he mast con
vince them and their parents that s
college educstion is the moat profit
able investment they can make.
The rapid grosrth of the correspon
dence school# is conclusive testimony
that education can be sold, and that
j it can be sold at readily as any other
commodity.
| When this million-dollar reader has
filled the high ethoole and calVir. • .
overflowing and ba< nucc* ~«rit •» fo-.i
r-ng th'e manv lutllion-dollar equip
meat 'a be need dev a-d uigh‘ he ri"
then devote Vaeetf tn o«i~-e*d'->
ranee of our greet nn've'eft’e* lik-i
Va'a, Harvard and Princeton to cs
tabllih torreipoodene* dlvtelora 1
rJ •'* "«» *t at th> root of all na
llonnl progreut.
The nublie eehool la the corner
itone of American democracy, a fact
which le proved by the liberality of
the people in voting tax aueermenl.^
for tchoola.
More power to our millionaire* who
give ao liberallv to the eauee of edu
Now let ua have one who will ga
ther the data on the money value of
education and preuont it In eirapW
form to that all may know and hved. i
—WlUiam A. Feather. j
SHORT HISTORY OF THE WAR
American Legion Weekly.
“Now cough.”
“Sign here.”
“When do wv eat?"
“Haven’t any S'e. Take a pair of
inv”
"There’* a toldier io the greet."
“You're in the army now."
“Trret m roach.”
"Heed 'em and weep."
“All we do U eign the payroll."
“It'» e great life if you don't weak
en."
"The flrat erven yean are the
hardest."
"Where do we go front hrreT"
“You can't stand there, toldier."
“Oo-la-la."
“Lafayette, we are here."
"Left go.’'
"Any eecondt on gold fieh?"
“Madelon, Madelon. Madelon."
"Encore the via rouge, eeo voo
Play."
“Toot tweet, uionaieur."
“It your right arm paralyaed?”
"Mother take down your service
Amt; your aon*' in t)i* 8 O. 3"
"Boa i»tr, mi chcrlc. on alln
<ro a*?"
"Paint it with iodma aad nark him
doty."
Son (ajr Ann "
"Haavrn, hall or Hobokan by
Chrlatmaa."
•Tlnl la ettarrc.”
“In the army, tha army, tha demo
cratic army."
I “So Uila U Pari*'"
"Hlnky-dloky, parlef roue."
“If ever I get oal of thu man’s
•ray—"
“Who won th# warT"
•’Tvera’a a Ion*. Vm* trail eerlnd
in*.“
“Whan do ere go KomeT"
"W«’ve paid our debt to Lafayette
i—who the heck do we owe now?"
i “When the cruel war is over."
-Say •ah-h-h' and dp bor*."
"Let** oat."
Director* of the Harnett Count?
Agricultural Fair AMoclathxi wfU
tonight to further perfect the
program to be itagod at tho fair
rrotaad* on July 4 whan Dunn ex
port* to put m the grontaat eel*t>ra
tio® of It* Uatory. Tho matter of flre
workt and rating prograao wfll he
dixutaed tonight.
One Carload
King Windsor
Plastering
j| Very beet materiel to be had. Recommended by all Plaeterere
9 I
One Car Load
ALFALFA CEMENT J
for Highway work. 8
BUTLER BROTHERS
Dunn and Varina
i ■ - ■ —
I Fountain Coca Cola I
! Pure And Good—8c j
Arctic Ice Cream
I In Bricks, Plates or Cones — Delivered To I
Your Home for _i, 60c Qt.
I - Our Ice Cream Parlor -
is the prettiest place in town. Plenty of tables
I for ladies and gentlemen. Good music when
you want it.
Open Until 11 O’clock At Night
-VISIT US AFTER THE SHOW
I Our store is now next to the Postoffice in the
building formerly occupied by Craig’s Bak
ery. We are equipped to give you best goods
t*nd best service in town. We make bur own
ice cream cones and invite you to see us do it.
OPEN SUNDAY EXCEPT DURING
CHURCH HOURS
TOR SERVICE OF ICE CREAM ONLY
I FULL SANITARY SERVICE
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
—DUNN~^
CANDY KITCHEN
F. G. SHKAN, Proprietor
1 I
Thejinest 'Urz. for Small Cars
Go tdrich
30*3*4
cSinti Skui Safety Tread
at the TQl Price Reduction
i
LI .tre is a 3 0x31 tire, with snappy
black tread a:*l creamy white
sides—clean, trim, splendidly
finished—generously large and
full in sice, with die Goodrich
anti-skid safety tread.
This tire will give you much
longer mileage, the greatest of
durability, the utmost riding
comfort and the fullest satis
faction.
Like all other Goodrich tires
the "30x34” is made only in one
quality. It is so thoroughly and
unusually good that its makers
frankly declare it the best tire
ever made for small cars.
-_. .... ,. THE B.F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
Goodrich 30x3)
dmtt-ikid tafety tread fabric tire
mow available at the EWw. everywhere are relliB* Goodrich Silver* .
20% Price Rediaion which row^ Cord*,Goodrich Fabric Tire* andGoodrich
went into cffeti May 2nd Redor Gray Tub——all one quality—at the 20%
" reduction in price* which Goodrich mad*
dve May 2nd, 1921.
B=^=S=SS=S=5SSSS=SSSSSBStSS=SBa^DH
—
g I AM HOLDING UP THE DELINQUENT 2
z •<
9 LIST FOR A FEW DAYS TO SAVE YOU g
H ^
| EMBARRASSMENT — PLEASE PAY £
o — K
£ NOW AND SAVE ME MORE TROUBLE |
TO ADVERTISE.
1 ■ i * n
McARTIN
. HARNETT COUNTY
"pay YOUR TAXES NOw" gjftnflTSlRlffij