THE DU
Volume VIII. Dunn, North
' EAST CAROLINA IS
INVITED TO DUNN’S
BIG CELEBRATION
Raeord Crow Expected To At
tend ThU Year’*
Event
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
STAGED AT FAIRGROUNDS
Thousands Of Dollars To Be
Given In Prizes, Purses And
Premiums—Racing Of All
KAads Planned By Harnett
County Agricultural Fair
Association.
All of Eiuti'm Carolina is invited
to Dunn to aid in ila celebration of
July ♦. A record crowd is expected
. enad a most ambitious program of en
lartainmrnt and amusement has been
undertaken by the Harnett County
Agncultural Fair Assoriation, the,
Woman’s Club and other local organ
isations
Two ball game*, hor-w and rfnls i
races, motor and foot races, singing j
contests by church choirs of the Dunn
District, band concerts, itan<ng,fi<i
dling and banjoing contests, greasy
pola climbing—-ail of the usual at
tractions and » big fti r-woris display
at night—are on the progiam.
Thousands of dollars in piUvs. pur
ses and premiums urv offend by the
organisations and the business men
and are expected to attract a large
n limhot rtf I'nltfasianta
Dunn's Independent* Day celcbra-l
lions have always ranked among the j
big events of the State. llntU last
£ear they were held on Lueknowl
quern, in the heart of the business |
district, where little room was avail
able for the larger athletic events.
With the completion of the Fair
Grounds, however, and the construc
tion of one of the finest race course*
in the 8ouUi. lift year saw the big
gest celebration ever attempted her*
in that big enclosure. Neatly 10,000
people attended the celebration tber.
k This^esr a still larger crowd Is *x
o—- —o
* BASEBALL *
. 0~ _ -—-0
** * ■“*"—‘
In a game resplendent with spec
tacular fielding and superb pitching
Dunn yrsteiday defeated Four Oaks
6 lo 4, marking the second victory
for the locals over the league ieaders
whose heads have buen bowed down
In defeat by no other club in the East
Central League. Lamb, premier twir
ler of the Four Oaks Fusscrs was the
losing pitcher, as was the case in the
former victory for Dunn.
It would be hard indeed to tell who
won that little old session of the na
tional pastime. Certain it is, however,
that Earl Hinson iiprd it from be
ing lost when h« jumped a six foot
fence in the ninth and shaved Wet
Ions four lies* clout to a three bagger
by hi* quick retain. Even so, however
that clouted in making the score three
all, Dunn having counted twice in the
seventh on the Gob's nice hit, Fer
rell's bingle and Tom 8ewall terrific
clout for two bases to deep right, and
again in the ninth on Adams error of
the throw to nip W. Newberry st
first and a series of other error*
which started with Lamb's wild heave
of Feyrell's grounder.
After Dnnn had registered It* two
counters In the seventh, Four Oaks
came back strong tn the same inning.
On hits by R. Adams, Lamb and Cole,
a wild pilch and errors by W. New
berry and Jackson ona run wax put
over. That was *11 for Four Oaks un
til the Pth when Waltons' clout to the
chicken yard beyond Hinson'* gar
den counted for the two runs which
tied the score.
That clout carried the session into
an extra lanine in Dunn’s lamlf of
the tenth with two out Bollentinc met
a fast on* for the circuit. That wu
immediately followed by Hinton1*
thrae^bagger hie eecond hit in the
game. Ha counted when Lamb let
loose a wild one. Goddard went out
Cattle to Cole, ending Dunn'i effort.
' Four Oaks wu not beaten yet,
however. R Adame led off in the
••nth with a hit, but wee caught
Mealing, Newberry to Newberry,
comb hit to Ferre) and went to eec
end when Sam muffed the bait He
advanced on Johnenn'e ont, Bewail
to Jachaon and ecoied on a wild pitch.
Cole drew a pace, but died on oases
when SewaU threw Wollone out at
ftret.
Until tbe aeventh inning Dunn had
regieterad only two hit# against
1 Junto- Sewall hit eafcljr In the fifth
and Hlneon in the atalb. Balleatine
had allowed four hit* op to that time,
• hot wme alwaye effective In tbe
Plnchee. moor# bit for two baeee in
•he firet janing aird wat aacrWiecd to
Jilrd by CaUla Wilton held him there
, however, when he caught John eon'*
attempted sacrifice fly. B a Hen tine
then whiffet Strickland. Johnson hit
•■fely on the toeond with two out,
•at wat not advanced. R. Adame did
7*? mi in •*»# fourth, at did V.
J«hnaon in the firth.
Both pHchcne were doing their
•** and Lamb hart the irect al the
•nfjmont natil that dieaetroue sev
mth. I„ the ten Innings he etroek out
thirteen men and paeeod none, but
for two wild ptmhoa.
Mlmt^e etroek out «l*> two
end threw on* *W*T.
«heut »« there wee to It.
rurvaAo enaction Duaa fea* er
perteoead or#r tbe defeat of Lamb.
Tbe eeore: I u r
*00 ML.1M Jr—4 f 4
Due® e« .00# *00 2®1 2—I 7 4
ASHEVILLE WOMAN
TRAINED BISHOP
Product of African Jungle
Elected To Highest Of&ce
In Episcopal Church
New York, June 22.—From Afri
can tribesman to Bishop of the Prot
•etaat Episcopal church is the remark
able record of Be*. Thcophilui Mom
olu Gardiner, D. D-, who will be con
aorrated Bishop Suffragan of Liberia
in tha Churcn of the Incarnation,
Now York, on June 23.
An interesting feature to North
Carolinians is the fact that Mias Lula
Higgins of Asheville, was formerly
a teacher in St John’s School. Cape
Mount, Liberia, and that it was un
der her instructions that Dr. Gardi
ner began his climb to fame.
Dr. Gardiner's election to the Ep
iscopate U one of the romances of
thv domestic and foreign missionary
society of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the Unltad States, and by a
curious coincidence It comes in the
year of the ccntcnlan anniversary of
th* organisation of the society. He
was born about fifty years ago in the
Vey Tribe, of Liberia. As « babe he
was carried about tho jungle in'his
mothers arms, and lived th# pnml
4*7* *»* of his people At tho ogt
ten he same undar the notice of
the missionaries at St. Joba'e Mission
Cope- Mount, Liberia, who taught him
hi* letters. That was in the early
eighties By 1890 he had learned to
read and write, whereupon, to escape
the influence of relatives who adhar
cd to paganism, ha was removed to
Capo Fahnas, where his education
was continued.
By successive stages ho served aa
CBCtChUi And tBBrkpp ClkaJtV~ »
Interior station, and at Cape Palma*
and as one of th* faculty of Cutting.
ton Coltsgiate and Divinity School be
ing subsequently mads a deacon and
then advanced, In 1M«, to th* priest
hood and put in charge of Mt. Vau
ghn Chapel, th* historic station of
the mission, when he was transferred
to 8t. James Charch, Hoffman. He
was elected Suffragan Bishop early
this year; and it thus happens that, in
tha heart of Now York city, Thurs
day morning, this native or the Af
rican wild* will be made a Bishop of
th* church and eommlesiogad to go
hack to Africa and preach Christian
ity among his native tribesmen who
sr* strong In tho Mohammedan faith.
Charch men regard the elevalien of
Lhis child of the jungle to Episcopal
honors as one of the moat significant
sahib Ms ai She aapsilarris ad aha
Missionary movement in this anntver
mry year of tbe Episcopal Mission
ary aoeiety.
Dr. Gardiner will be consecrated
by th* venerable Bishop Daniel Syl
vester Tuttle, presiding bishop of tha
church. 84 years old, who for 64
jrtun hu boon eoftfcd in th* mis
sion field, 80 years of which wart
spent ia th* Rocky Mountain section
»f the United States in the day* be
fore the railroads penetrated that iw
S'on. H* will be assisted by Bishops
anning, of New York and Matthews,
of New Jersey, and by Bishop Overs,
of Liberia, who has just been made
a member of th* Educational Com
mission of that State by the President
of Liberia. Another participant will
* n ,*ev- J w- E1*lgt>r, Sector of
All Salat* Church. Wllliamsbridgu,
" who was a schoolmate of Dr.
Gardiner at St. John'* School, Cape
Mount Liberia, ia the early days.
Smithfield BankTwill
Combine In Near Future
Will Feras One Strong Banking
Initilutlnn Far Tha
Team
Smithfleld, Juno 28.—Smithfield
now has on* strong hanking institn
tlon as a remit of tho meetings yao
th» riuirwholdwa of tho
Pirat National Bank and of tbe Cen
ini Btnk and Trait Company, tha
action taken being the uiranimou* de
cision of both basks Th* new institu
tion which will have an authorised
capital of $800,000 and a paid In
surplus of $60,000, aril] do a general
banking and trust business. Tha man
ger will occasion changes in th* or
ganisation, a steering committee
from both banka having been appoint
*d to make recoauaendakioa*.
Thle onmmIHaa .Vlek «tir .1__
l«*t a name far the bow concern is
as follows: First National: R. P. Hol
d>r*». T. R. Hood, f. K. Broadhorst,
I. J. Broadburet and J. H. B. Tom
linson; Central Bank and Treot Co.,
N- B. Grantham, H a Coop
W. H. Aair^' C Tur“
In view of OoJact that H. C. Coop,
or, who tea boon cashier of the Cen
Iral Bonk and Trust company for
more than a war. handed in hie iw
aiyneUon R. p. Holding wna elected
eaaklcT of that bank until tho merger
li cowplftad.
Mr. Cooper tea proven efficient in
w» potttloa as cashtci of this teak.
The huftnem 0f tte bonk tee prosper
ed under bis management aad (ho
wore relnotant to oecept his
resignation. M^Caop., goco teek to
h\n homo in WllmlOcUtl. vWfi b*
«f which
hia father, Ltotrtf Governor, RT. B.
Cooper la seaside*!
BwIthifUM wHI leas a eRtsaa who
1,« '•ten a lively Interest to «U
llr* V ketng president of
tna chamber of oomaeroe. and Ua
»cny friends tew wish him continued
home** " h* Ttbtna hi# former
NEW HOME demonstration
agent comes to Harnett
Him Bridge, tte former domestic
science to acker of tte Tralalng
■choc! boa gone Into eonaty demon
Stratton work end Is saw to tilling
tea, Harriott eetnrty. Mies Lomly, the
matron. hae also accvpted troth to thk
Ihio aad tost to Washington county
I ' /
TEN MILLIONS FOR
TAR ML SCHOOLS
VOTED THIS YEAR
Although Hard Hit By Dwprca
•ion Communities Help
Education
BRANSON RITES REVIEW
OF CAROLINA'S ACTIVITY
Local Bond luuct. He Saya, Ar
gua That State At Last Be.
In Wisdoen Of Public
Training Investment In
School Property Haa Bean
Doubled.
By E. C. Branson
More than ten' million dollars in
bond Isaac* for school building* in
North Carolina, in eighty-seven coin -
munMies in fiftydive eoontiaa aineo
the first of January 1921. Or stating
it exactly, 98,255.000 haa already
boon so voted and 11,8*0,000 will
,T.<>.te<i “POb in Kinston, Reid.vtUe,
Ooldmoru, and Lonaiburg within the
beat few week*; making a grand to
tal of 910.116,000. And .till to be
added are the school bond* of un
known amounts soon to be voted upon
in Leakavllle-Bpray, Batllcboro, and
Pinetopa.
These ten millions of school bond*
are voted during the first hair of 1921
by the people who have been hard hit
by the drop in tobacco, cotton, cotton
textile price*. Our cotton and toiur
CO I arm in alone art short oar hun
dred sixty-two million dollars in lost
“•son's receipts, and onv toxtila
manufacturers art short nobody
knows bow many millions; and yet
moot of tho communities voting these
aalllian* of bonds for school buildings
and mow of the millions so votad, are
in the cotton and tobacco and cotton
mill counties of the statu.
These local bond issues argue that
North Carol! x* at iyet believes in ear
nest in tho wisdom of education. Wo
have long said sad sung our belief in
popular education, nevertheless we
were content to remain near the bot
tom in llliteiacy- But at last wa have
developed money-sense and money,
conscience about this fundamental
matter of public schools.
It ia the most cheering thing in
North Carolina ia Uu yaae nf ~b—i
ness depression
North Carolinu is moving up rapid
ly. We have doubled our investment
In public school properties during the
last six years. In a single year we
doubled our expenditures for public
school support. From 12 to 24 mil
lions In properties, and from 6 to
12 millions in annual support tells
the story. In March 1221 the General
Assembly doubled the total working
Income of our stale schools of techni
cal training and liberal learning; and
further, it authorized a bond issue uf
six million dollars as a loan fund to
encourage thr consolidation of public
schools Manifestly tho local commu
nities of North Carolina arc fasting
tha stimulus of these courageoue
measures, and they are responding
with signal heroism.
For two and a half centuries we
have said in North Carolina that wo
were too poor to educate. We now
believe that we are too poor not to
educate. Eighty-sewn alert commu
nities in ftfty-fivc counties are acting
upon this belief.
And when the pocket-nerve res
ponds there Is no doubt about the
depth of a conviction.
How Tho Cowwuoltios Ranh
Elsewhere in this Isaac we are
ranking those communities according
'to school bond Issues per inhabitant.
It it a proper way of throwing these
communities into proper perspective.
Communities and commonwealths
cannot bo properly compared on tha
basis of balk totals of any sort.
The school-tax willingness of three
communities ranges from three dol
lars per inhabitant ia Gastonia to one
hundred eighty-four dollars in Mon
roe, or to at least in school bond lo
ta** since January let of the year.
In the bulk total of school bonds
voted Oreendboro leads ail the real.
Bat this bond Isaac is only fifty dol
lars per inhabitant, and thirty mall
ling. Among them little rommunitiei
are Rich Square, Bunn, ( reedmoor,
Carthage Hilliboro, and Lakewood.
Thirteen of theoc got under a nr bool
-bond burden of mere than one hun
dred doliari per Inhabitant. Hobfae
*IUe and Moncurc beat Urveniboro
throe to one.
Kinaton it conridcring a aehool
bond iatoe of nine hundred tbouaand
doliari; per inhabitant; bat na already
notod thirteen email town* have ai
reedy voted bond iseoei of more than
one handred dollar* per inhabitant—
t»o of them on* hundred and fifty
dellara per inhabitant. Bmithteid la
the heart of the cotton belt voted
mhooi bonde amounting to One hon
ored thirty-two doliari per inhabitant.
Ooldeboro I* contemplating a band
inane of Ks hundred thoomnd dol
lar*, whieh i« fifty three dollar* p*r
inhabitant. Thirty-two cItMe of the
*t*to hare already voted bond ieaooe
beyond fifty three dellara per inhab
itant. Among thee* are Morebead
City, fifty-nine dollar*; Carthage, aev
enty-etght dollaia; Know Sfi, on*
hundred erven dollar*; and Monenr*
on* handred eighty feor dollare par
inhabitant
Halbbury ha* recently voted a bond
irnma of five handred •'-»-> n I dot
lera. whieh 1* thirty-il* dollar* per in
habitant. Forty • nine town* of the
Bute have already voted echool bend*
i beyond thirty-el* dollare per inhahi-l
;t#nt When yen check over the Dot
o< theee breve little comm initio*,'
what Balidbwy ha* daa* look* fatriy
.miaII.
A* for Louiiburr, a bond hm* of
(Continued On Pag* 4.)
KOU^Jjr* DAYS ¥
¥ Juno 27^BS0 ioclutlve are ¥
¥ “Round Up^Byi In North Car- ¥
¥ olina On ^Ba days funnels ¥
¥ all over tl^^pa are going to ¥
¥ do their nBon a good turn ¥
¥ by jetting ^Bg to sign op 1 of ¥
¥ ro-operativ^^Brkating of cot- ¥
¥ ton and totBB ¥
¥ North <3Wna now has a ¥
¥ chance to hBBpsecnnd Jtata in ¥
¥ the Union tBpnpleta her aign ¥
¥ op for eo-B&alivc maikctin* ¥
¥ of cotton sBKbeat out T«*ag, ¥
¥ South CarulBiaDd Geoigia for ¥
¥ this honor. BBahom* 1« the ¥
¥ firvt andBVy atate to com- ¥
¥ plate her aflki to data. ¥
¥ Virginia ^fcyjng to bent ¥
♦ Koiih CfnH in the *ign up ^
¥ for tobaocaMat growers all ¥
¥ over North ^bbna arc out to ¥
¥ show her thdUBr Uacla can “go ¥
¥ some” ia thtfjkal drive. ¥
¥ "NelghbodBra you signed ¥
¥ for proapanBP b the question ¥
¥ that tvfll be^Umd by thousand* ¥
¥ during the Bftv days of ¥
¥ June. • *
VOTERS BHSTER
SLOW WOR JULY
SCHA JECTION
Bond AdvocSfAsk All Eligi
ble Ta On
IF YOU DOMCUTIK
tt y YOU VOTE
Registered l^EVoter Counts
Against i^L •■•ion of
Schools—Kpd* Must Be
Provided ^Bntitutioo Is To
With the iv^Sttion period half
sone, not mcri^Ba on< fourth of
the eligible vot^K“the Dunn school
diitr:d had re^Mfcd for the com
ing school be^Hetion cp to yes
terday afternso^K* books will dose
JA,y A th» else*
Iron is scbeduldj^^B July 12.
^.^"W-Dral^^fc. Judge John C.
Chttorri. Psrh^B^mprssamao Han
Lloyd Wade, SPo. Townsend and
several other of Its largest taxpayers
In the school district are working
hard to get all Who are favorable to
the bond issao registered Kach of
them recognises the urgent necessity
for the funds which arc to be raised
through this isme and aseurri the
public that the schools cannot grow
further unless auhthcr school bulldinc
It erected beforu the opening of the
fall term.
So person whs fails to register
daring the preneWt rughgiuUor period
will be permitted-to vote In the elec
tion. And after registration every be
liever in school growth must vote on
election day, Fuuure to vote counts
a i-crisis red voter against the issue,
since it will bo' necessary for the
bond advocates Se poll a majority of
the registered vefu.
Only qualified voters In the Dunn
School District wfll do permitted to
rote. Such to lore must reside in that
area lying within the dine beginning
at Gainer's Bridge and extending op
Black River to Bmdley'e Ford, theneo
with the old rood coming oast peat
tho Fairground* to 8toay Run.
thence with the MM of Stony Run to
the SaDipsorv-JokMton-Harnett coun
ty line, thence With the old Cumber
land County Line to the beginning.
The foregoing boundaries are ap
proximate. Then Oay be slight de
viations due to frequent small en
largements of the district liar* the
original Knee wart drawn. Renders
who are doubtfal concerning their
iligfcilfty to vat* should eommaal
tate with Judge Clifford or with H.
Riley Parker, registrar.
The amount of bonds to be issued
ia the event the bond advocates carry
the election wiD.be $200,000. Only
one baU of tide amount will he lamed
tbit vetr. howtYii TkU will hr $n«nt
in the contraction of • building tor
white school children and in aiding
the colored nhigi.lt the construc
tion program planned by >*rofwaor
I. G. Soft*. pSwipel. The ether
1100,000 trill be wee ad neat summer,
when the school.hierd hopes to build
a fecks rag* end Wnlargs the present
beilding. ea well in to bey addition*!
equipment needs*
If "lets the bong lame hi carried H
will be necessary, for aeny of the
graded schools to'ba reduead to half
time. Bran the dm foam* will he
badly orerenowdM ea to make thorn
unhsalthful for flw pupils. In the Un
ite of Mr. QimPl'ht welfare
of Dunn’s children demand* that yon
vote for the beam."
«
COTTON ITATC# COMMITTEE
is rORMEPjN WASHINGTON
At e meeting of the ftoprceente
three of cotton .Mowing state, held
recently, a cernmUhae #f one member
from each of thejhwehr* Urgest cot
ton growing state* Wuro appointed to
draft a bill, or MM thet would he of
aid U the eettenutamers sf the
(tooth. The North/terollna member la
ReprteeneeUr* Ljdn,
This committee-wm meet at on**
aad consider nay Mapatcd logialatton
In an earnest effdaTto aacura a bin
that will be of Mai henofit to the
farmers. The c«Mp*tee to anxious to
bear from farascMAad business men
who hare ffren Ms question some
etady aad who hair* earn* eagwostiou*
to make a. t* trtk Is aseded. AH
camaaan lea Mans fMm North Carolina
should ho ■ (<|amid to Homer L.
SMrit
■ •*
CAROLINA POWER
COMPANY COMES
TO DUNN’S TERMS
Will Bay Electric*! Equip—ml
At Value Placed By
I
AGREEMENT MUST BE
RATIFIED BY CITIZENS !
_ 1
Company Require* Loan of
9100,000 Aud Muet Extend <
Una* From Benaou Aa Well '
Ae Practically Rebuild Tba
Line* In Town—McQueen <
Company UnaxcoeeefuL
_ (
CAROLINA . .N ..N __N __N T „
An agreement through which the 1
Carolina Light and Power Company
obligato* to pure haw the light and 4
power equipment ,ow owned and op
erated by the municipality and rap- 1
ply current to consumer* here waa
'techrd Wednesday eight when rep- 1
reaenutire* of the company met with |
the Roard of Team Commissioner* <
and agreed to moot all pnopoaala I
madr by that body.
Final ratification of thle agree- l
mmt will be in the hands of tba i
ntikrra of Duns. A ipeclal election 1
for thi* purpose will he chllad aa
early a* po**!blc It will also be nec- 1
raaary for the town to loan the com- 4
pany <100,00* to help defray tha t
rod of purchasing the newer line ax- t
lending from Selma to Benson, which I
i* ownrd by the town of Boaaon, ax- 1
tending the lino from Benson here <
ami rebuilding a portion of Unci In i
lorni. Thlr loan will ho retired In t
ten annual payment* at <10,000 aad !
:ulfr«it CMfl. No trouble la rxMftBil •
concerning the loan, since no In- i
crewed taxation will be necessary for I
the issuance of bond* to provide the 1
fund.
No definite figures concerning the <
price to be paid by tha companyhave (
brrn made public. It is nndentood, I
however, that the company it to pay ,
slightly more than *45.000 for the i
rquipfent and franchise. I
The Carolina cempany has bean fay l
several months trying to gat a frah- ,
chine here. The only obetaole ta ita »
» proposal made by John «
R McQueen, who owns n power site t
lower Little BWci. to supply t
wmmr ifftwiri SwBn* ?
the town at a rata much below its 1
present cost to the town. When thin t
proposal wav made the Carolina cons- t
puny offered to purchase the plant
for *25,000. With the exception of c
thr pi ice offend this proposal was c
iatJkfactory to the commissioner.
Gilbert C. White, eiei! engineer, was a
then called in U make a survey of •
the plant and estimate ita value. A I
counter propoaal, embodying Mr. j
White"* estimate of the plant’s value,
win made- to the company and was -
accepted in last night’s meeting. t
The company will begin construc
tion cf it* new lines as soon as final ,
ratification is mads by the people.
It U believed that Dunn will have
its service by the opening of winter.
BELIEVE PIRATES >
ROAM IN ATLANTIC;
Maine Fishermen Give Cm- 1
dmoe To Theory Of Cop# f
Hattsru Sailors ■
a
Portland, Maine, Jane SI.—The a
theory that pirates are afloat in the a
North Atlantic has found credence 1
here. Belief in this explanation of the a
fate of the recently miming ships has *
grown with establishment of the fact <
that a message in a bottle picked up 1
terat purporting to explain the disap
pearance of tha crow of tha five
masted schooner Canon A. Hearing,
mystery /hip of Diamond Shoals, was
written by Henry Bates of Iriteera.
Maine, a member of tha erase. Ques
tion of ita reflate eneas waa aattted
today by handwriting expert* ate
eosep^od H with letter* written by
Bates. The unsigned note stated that
the schooner had been captured by
an oil burning craft, something Uko
a tohehaerr, that the msachets of the
crew who war* hiding all soar tb*
skip with a* chance to escape were
bring handcuffed and that eroerythteg
waa being taken off.
Through the effort* of Mia. WON*
M. Worm well, of this city, wife of
the captain of the Deertng, and
friends the Investigation was started
by the State Department, the Depart
ment of Commerce, tha coast guard
and other government agencies To es
tablish the fate of the miming rrew
which consisted of twelve men OeaMsa
the captain. They an amaktag on
tha theory that tha oil ttoanae Hewit
which disappeared in the aaaa* local
ity at akcat the mm* time while
brand from Texas to Boston, was
captured by tha cams phrat# erew.
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.
MAKE! aWKKFINQ CUT
The National Bieeult Coanpaay has
sonoaneed a sweeping reduction oft
its entire line, both peckers* end hulk
which plus prsviou* reductions gen- ,
erally cuts aaray from *5 to 70 per
cent of the advance during the war l
perl ad.
Savers) other rod actions ware asade
by the company this year, Ita policy i
being, as nanoanead, -to aaaa nleag |
automatically decline* In the raw me- t
to rial* In tale ease, bawsnrar, H ha*
gone m far that It expects tea new
price* will stand far teeny month*,
reeling that with arte* stability assur
ed, tha trad* aad public wfQ bay
of course, make* far baiter be rises*
everywhere
CAMPBELL CALLS
BAPTET5T0 MEET
Little Hirer As. aria Hem Take#
Hand Im Came area Ham
> ««t ?>•“» *t the Soothers
Convention. in so far aa the
{**“• *■»««■«■■ it concerned,
lev. J. A. Campbell hat called a
lettin* of Baptitt ministers, Sunday
ehool workers and others who are
n (crested ia the eaate of Christ for
donday, Jons 87.
la a circular Jurt iraaod Mr. Camp
*♦» tayt at thit meeting be it «m
ally ooxiout to moat:
. *- Srery. F“tor—W. C. Dowd, W.
B^*5f!^hLklrttI‘r”#,' J‘ D
8. Every Superintendent ef San
lay school, every tenehar. if paadble.
8. Every Leader ef Wsetaa'a
V-ork.
d. Every Seeder of B. Y. P. C.
rote.
>. Every member ef the Kreee
Jve Beard.
A Every man sad womaa who is
rilling to ronaocrato himeetf to this
Ttateet campaign ever waged in our
itoociatlee. Let as for one time aso
illiae aB our forces.
Wdb thiscircular Mr. Campbell
otidt tbe following outline of a pit*
[ram outlined by tbe State Tflirlrr
ward:
“At a called meeting ef tbe Btgte
liaiioa Board la tee City of Baleigfc,
n May list. Secretary Meddry pre
en ted tbe report and k rearm in lie
lent ef tbe Soutbwlde ContervaUon
bomladon on Evangelism. at adep
ed at tbe recent teuion ef tbe Booth
ra Baptist Coavaatlsn at Cbattaaoe
a. After fall and free discussion, it
rat decided to launch at once, a great
Itate-wide intensive Evangelistic
ampaign in all tee eburrhes and aa
oclatioas beginning done tbe Sat
nd centinuing until tbe meeting ef,
k.. 1 _ a ■ — a» s_ ton_a
"A committee consisting of W. F.
Itdlora, chairman, J. M. Kcster W,
>• Hall, i. B. Wcathorspeon. /. A.
ampbell and A- E. Brown, wore up
otartod to take oador careful eonaid
ration tho whole qMotion of rvoa
olimi and report hock to tbo board
> tbo gftoenooa. The committee gave
arcful ronei deration to the report ad
to eooaareatioo rcssmWon as adopt
1 by tbs ^Southern^Baptist conrcn
W report which eras adopted by tbo
•ard with great hrartinoai and eh
mjUni *.
1. That the. secretary appoint a
hairnan in each association to cany
ot th* purposes of this campaign.
"2. That Bcptatnber It te Octo
cr 10 be "Every On* Win One"
lonth, and that wo recommend that
very church have a "Win One" waak
■ring this month.
“*• This general evangelistic
lavement throng hoot tbo Eouth in
lodes the fallowing definite things:
“(1)—Enlisting enan listed Bap
ist.
"(2)—Winning the lost to Christ
"<*>—Calling oat the called.
"4. Thai each church be urged to
lake a careful sad minute survey of
4 territory as the first stop in get
ready for tbia campaign.
“*• That every Starch in tbs
tote, In town and city sad oouatry,
s urged to bold a revival mooting
wartime beta am aow and tbs assst
ig of the Baptist State Convention.
"In addition to tbo annual mooting
or tbo lost in tbs church, we rotom
tend that each church shames “Ee
ry Oms Wia One** week between
•pteabor 10 and October Id. fast
■ wo bad im day for ail the church
■ to make their tukscrtptioas to the
5 Million Fund, so wo shall ksvo
no week during tbo mouth named
k«**. when every church in Neath
fcroUna will observe this Trask The
rwn and city church can plan aad
•range for this week to begin on a
mnA EnlmiBBiB ftX» Rato.
*r: while the oountry pastor tea
rrenge hia plena, appoint hie com
sitteas end eat all machinery In mo
on at hia appointment In Septa mb at
nd thou pt ooth and gather in the
malts at the next appointment In
tetober.
That prior to the *Wtn One*
reek the pnotore and chwehna be
ngvd to make prone retie* by hold
sir cottage and natohhirtmoJ prayer
seetlngs, wearing the name and ed
row of every loot one in the ureman
tty, and In all practical ways make
tody far a great ingathering of aoels
arm* this week. We alee arms the
hanks* and pastors to madertoka
ease practical wort Id training the
•amber* of oar rharcher for the
root wort ef winning tools to Christ.
"1. That October 10 to Nov—her
0 be given to e campaign for syste
aatk benevolence, Huai dahlp. am
lanlslng tithing band*, aecarieg new
pledgee aad the collection ef eld
ledgee.
"C That peeters, presidents ef
«r schools and college*, facatty m—
era. Ban day School W. M. U. wort*
ra, h* aimed to place thwaailvn at
hr disposal ef ear corresponding aee
otary to do everything In their power
1 assist is executing and carrying
at this program. _
“I That througheat this Cana
•Igu, wa auka It a point to —phe
la* with all ear might, the distinct
re doctrine* aad the Divine mtarien
f the Baptists. ~
■Mg BIGGEST THING IN SOUTH
That's the Uti* ef a little booklet
art issued by the Colton and Te
mcco Oreweia Co-opertivr Asaeeta
iens. K rentains a brief atot—sot
heat Use grow era big arnacat to
s^A— S* — a — ^ -to— —
inni prMptrny to noni uitqiim.
Old alto a a amber ef sadors—sam
Tern some of the leading efttaene ef
he stale. Extra eepiea can be ebtala
u*
#
GODWIN EXPECTS
PROSPERITY FOR
DUNNS DISTRICT
Hal^i
THINKS COTTON WILL
bring fifteen cum
•bo'la W* inuilM for Ou Mm
MM of hi* timilr trom Wojktwtoa
Mr. Oofwla bull Uo i
<ub r
»•* mw__
>■**•■* -jn -r
£<.TWS5‘J6.*'S«S
tu», «• won aapoiioiid for
tko tore thine* took.”
, *2* 1 that Jure
•lopMd rim flu tkl* tureofl,1* ko
eontinoof, “wo km lesreod ouk
tkot wUI /•roTorb* of wJoo to W
noiaicj. Wo kora lumjtbitMtta
out kt oa toclfoOt to tko cottar* of
ear load*: Wot it m.. _
to*
5b
food
within • f«w
“There 1* a
ere of
product* in
tie*, juat watch ^_
“Th‘t^5‘ ,—k «• adjected to the
new condhien u aktwn hy the g*T
dene, orchard ai J berry paten*; *
l-toi town. Hv» May gar lie* aid
roo to* In oea !*•; yparf Wha*. a:
tentioa wbj rale to tow* ftnt Stce.T
How often did well t* dn people on tap
the healthful and profitahteepert of
ptohtng bbebbeniee when theatand*
of quart* were going to waaU al
around ten!
“Yea didn’t aee away. I knew "
wtttedthe Mg fellow. iWn ha aaA
cd attention to the gasdaaJag MM
toots do you eaa that •n'ut nidn
cultlratioof” he aeked.
Mr. Godwin expect* cotton to e*0
SMsrAEUȣuS:
Jr» ttuortts
pnemt prim far uireaeMu of life,
he eald. II cent* aettoa aew hi m
▼doable to the grower aa M eeato
cotton was last year.
Concerning politic* and hb fatal*
PoUtkal iriritbir. QedwU had
little to mt ear* that ho would act
he a candidate far aay oSco until he
had gotten hb farm* around Paaa bi
goad ehepe to produce profitahly. **M
wi regain MM tiw*.* he mid with
a bach, “far Petttlelea Godwin to
ho twill tot* Country Giagmae
Oadwto. Whoa IVo regained eydo
^Tegh'tertertVlth tte eal 1 mtw
bat nataatl] tWa.” **
Mr. Oadwta wffl -Mu* Ma law
aiBcai Wn aa aaan aa ba aaa arracgo
bla baataaaa la WaAhMtaa ta Ml
•ad; probdbly M abaat M tot Ma
will caatiaoa bla local latiinMiai ia
Waablngtoa. bat Base WattfaiU
win ba Ma baalgaaitara and bla baaaa,
Hit Godwin and (Mr chfldran wUI
nr»l*a witbto a (aw day*,
aatablidi tbehr ‘
Iba baacalaw wm
racaatly laaaad bj
wlU rtatia tbara until tba mow Mata
U ooaaplatal aa tba alia af tha aid
Godwin boat which wm bemad to*
Wtotar. Tbla win ba lata la Ha a»
mar ar aaaty aaat CalL
A PAIK Of BAST MOU
OH ma STBSBIMG WKUL
Mae who ride thair llaaa an aatab
17 Mf arwiiinMi, m pmatt7 mm
a*ra than rating driven. Baaaa aarry
tacky packet piaaaa. otbara tala rab
bit'a font, but It naaaiaa far Bdd!a
Pullen, wty by waa aaaj ftt tnafc
cany tha**!*aatowT'toBaaaM^aaar
known—a pair af Mby Aim baag
aa bla atantag wha at
^.vitFiSF&S
arlta R bat—aa ba baa amr aaffakad
Injury whfb m prat a at ad. attbaagh
Wbara tStEFLEm kati adna
ta ra florae ad thato pataaa aabata
ifaitb la the dtmdtiva “llg^d fill
tba fir* pair ad abow of hto ftaab
born hanging aa Ma daahr wbnL
Bddto daaaan waa* ta taamt Baa
Mn on giabai ar dirt road.