__THE DUNN j
___Dunn, North Carolina,
CHAMBER MEETS
MONDAY EVH7JC
TO START WORK
C smlHir Plans To Provide
Against Coming of Boll
Woovil
EXPECTED TO ENDORSE
SALE OF ELECTRIC PLANT
Many Arguments For Disposal
To Carolina Power and Light
Company—Nana Against—
Organisation Prepares To
Renew Activities Interrupt
ed By Fair.
Directors of the Chamber of Coro
asreo will moat Monday night to dis
ease a project proposed by Secretary
Riddle through which he hope* to in
duce farmers of tho Dunn District
to adopt a program to defeat the ex
pected ravages of thr bull weevil is
this section and to formulate a plan
to terry thg forthcoming election
called to ratify tho town commitaion
cts plan to dispose of the municipal
electric lighting nnd power plant to
the Carolina Light sad Power Com
pany for a sum sufficient to retire,
the bonds voted for tho plant'* con
stroction and provide for Incidental
Ill tha matter of tho boll weevil
Mr. Biddle haa formulated a working
program through which he brllevei
tho c immunity will profit. Ilo In
ten da to call upon several prom inant
agricultural workers for I perches dur
ing tho winter and the State and Fed
eral departments of agriculture for
demoaatraton to conduct institutes
throughout the district. These will
toach cotton growers how best to
’ contend with the weevil and how to
substitute profitabe crops for preca
rious cotton.
First of tha apeakara to be invited
la Clarence Poe. editor of tha Pro
fraaBive Paranar. who has the confl
denoo of every fanner. Mr Riddle
hopes to induce Mr. Po« to come
hire about tha middle of Deer mbs r
or oarly.ln January and to have his
visit closely followed by the institute
Fotaoaally Mr. Biddle favors the
sab of the power plant—01 docs ov
ary other eltlaen who has studied the -
contract made with the poorer comp
any and is familiar with the handi
caps coffered by the municipally own
ad plant. Tha chamber aa a body,
howovtr, has taken no definite stand.
Ho expects the directors to sanction
the sale and ii preparing to aid in
carrying tha election for tho sale.
It will be necessary for advocsia*
of tho sale to poll at least a majority
«f tha qualified voters of tbs town
This will he a harder job than it
seems. So many voters are apathetic
—little interested in matter* pertain
ing to the community’s progress. All
w£e remain away from the polls, ev
en though they might favor the sale,
will bo counted against it. Mr. Biddle
wants to devise some method of get
ting thee, to tho poll..
In tho chamber e effort, to carry
the election the Woman's Club will
he asked to aid.
Arguments In favor of the sals arc:
Continuous nod ample electric ser
vice at all times.
Cheaper and more abundant power
for domestic and industrial puruotes.
Relief for the town from tr.e bur
den of providing for deficit** incident
to municipal operation of the plant.
Sufficient electric current to induce
■nail Industries to locate In Dunn.
Retirement of bonds which are
burdensome to the tax pagers of
Dunn.
extension of service to suburban
born re which are denied electrical ser
vice by reason of the limited capacity
of the arseont plant.
Avoiding of the necessity of re
building the present plant at an enor
mous cost to tho tow*.
Arguments against sale:
“there ain’t no sieh animal.”
Monday night's mooting will mark
tha resumption of activities by the
chamber interrupted by preparations
for tho fair. For the last four months
Secretary Riddle and the rest of the
chamber's personnel have been busy
with preparations for the fair and
with winding up It* affair;. From
new until the next fair everybody
connected with tho chamber will de
’ vote their entire attention to making
Dunn move forward.
Favaeabla Agricultural Outlook for
IMS
la a telegram to the editor of t
western agricultural paper. Secre
tary Henry C. Wallace made the fol
lowing encouraging statement:
"The agricultural outlook for 1*22
la favorable. W# should see marked
improvement over conditions a# they
hav* existed this year. Time will be
required for full recovery, but we
have reached the bottom and are on
tha upgrade The most important
things farmer# should work for are
the perfection of thrir . o operattvs
tailing organisation* with a risw to
putting the marketing of farm pro
duct* on a thoroughly sound business
baste, and the careful study of neods
of tha consumer and intelligent ad
justment of production to these
. __I. m
POTATO ITORAC8 MOUSE
PROVE* GREAT SUCCEtl
Rocky Manat. Not. 4 —Onraniaad
daring tka pa* «arna»or and enter!**
upon ha flrat aanaon. tka Rocky
■amat aa upaiattan awaat potato »to
rapa haaaa, tka anlp co-nporatlcp pro
leak of Hi kind in tka atata. kai an
Joyod tka gpaataat partlkU (ocean
and nm than mrpam*4 Uta expecta
tion* of Ha pratnaiata.
BONOS MAKE BIG CAIN
WITH LIBERTIES SOARING
New York, Nov. 4. -- Trading lu
bonds of all descriptions in th# open
market and in* private negotiations
today was the largest In scope and
volume of almost any season this
year, in marked contrast to stock
•.e-dings, which were moderate and
irregular.
On thr slock exchange the turn
over In bonds approximated slightly
more than 322,000.000 and of this
total almost 05 per cent represented
purchases of liberty bonds and vk
tory notes. Moat of the liberty iwvc*
established new high price* for the
year, activity again being moat mark
ed in the 4 12 per cent series.
Victory 3 3-4s also scored a maxi
mum quotation for the year at 99.03
and %the 4 3-4# repealed yesterday's
record price of par, including oho
lot of f 1.000,000, which sold slight!?
under the record pries.
Huying of bonds was not confined
to domestic issues, however, a nun -
ber of th# foreign group making sub
stantial gains. Foremost among that*
were French government eights, and
Relgian government 7 l-2s which
made extreme advances of 1 3-4 and
3 points, respectively.
Although thr demand for railroad
stocks was desultory at best, many
railroad bonds rose to highest prices
of the current movement and in some
instances to their best of the year.
Among these were the underlying o
convcttible Issues of roads traversing
western and southwestern territory.
Even industrial bonds threw off the
apathy of heaviness shown by stock*
uf that character, equipment, rubbo •,
copper, oil noteworthy advances. Ac
cumulation of high grade bonds ea
compassed issues of South American
countries, as evidenced by the buy
ing ©f new Chilean government
o.ghts. These sold at a alight premium
over the price at which they were
public sale by a banking
syndicate yesterday.
CONSIDER NOMINATION
OF NEGRO FROM CEORGIA
Washington. No*. Tha nomina
tion of Henry Llnooln Johnson, nagro
Republican National Committeaman
for Gro'gta. to be Recorder of Deads
here was considered yerterday by a
D'rtriet of Columbia sub-committee
fo"*****"* of Senators Jones, of
Washington, and Capper, of Kansas,
Republicans, and Shtppard, Demo
crat, Texas- Tbo sab-committee wW
report on the nomination,. probably
next week, and although tha matter
la confidential ia understood that the
two Republicans will recommend
Jehnaan’s confirmation, with Saun
ter Sheppard In .-apposition. Dispo
sition by Johnsoh « funds cecalES
during the last Presidential primary
is a Lector ia .the oaaoi - -e-. •
_»- - s— —— >
MORRISON SAYS THE STATE
MUST MAKE MORE MONEY
Fayetteville, Nov. 4—-Pleading for
the construction of good roads and
the opening of the waterways in
North Carolina, Governor Mqrrison
made a stirring address at a dinner
given at tha La Fayette hotel here
this evening by the Ktwanls rlub in
honor of the teachers of the city
schools and the faculty of the Fuy
ctteville conservatory of music.
Governor Morrison choose at his
subject, "What Must North Carolina
Lin To Progress?" He answered that
question by declaring that the stats
murt make more money.
The governor pleaded for lerger
expenditures for government and
public institutions.
Williems-CulbreOi
A wedding of much Interest to the i
Cape Fear District was that ccltbra-l
ted Wednesday evening at the home:
of Mr. and Mrs Robinson McLaurin
and the late Julius Culbreth, became
the bride of William Williams, ton
of Mr. and Mr*. Nathan A. Williams,
of Fleet Hill- Rev. Charles B. How
ard, a cousin of the bridegroom, pas
tor of the Baptist church of Salem
burg, officiated.
A large gathering of friends and
relatives of the young couple were
present to witness the ceremony when
at 6 o'clock the bride entered the
beautifully decorated parlor accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Gilbert
Beard, followed by the bridegroom
with his best man, Mr. Wilbert Board.
Mist Borlino Bullock played the wed
ding march from Lohengrin ss the
party entered. At one corner of the
parlor the party cams together ia
front of the prodding minister who
spoke the briar ceremony which made
the nonular vosnr coople man and
wife.
After the ceremony the bridal pair
forty of tbair friend* adjourned to
the homo of the bridegroom'* pa
tents where one of the tapper* for
which that heme ha* been famous for
moro than twenty-fir* year* waa ser
ved. The following morning Ur. and
Mrs. William* motored to Fayette
ville where they boarded a north
bound train to viaJt eitset whera thoy
win spend a brief time enjoying tbair
honeymoon.
Mrs William* I* a member of that
prominent family of Cnlbrotba which
ho* given to the Sooth *ome of Ha
leading min titer* and bait bnainoaa
men ami it one of the moat charming
and aecompliahed young woman of
Cumberland County. Mr. WllllaaM ii
* f>Tk ■** Fayatterin# noatofBfe
nnd 1* a greet-grandaon of dae nf
th# founder* of Salem burg Academy,
on* of th* oldeat and nut infloen
tlul schools of North Caraltna. Ho to
•bn,; her of the late Mr*. Wi Ilian
W. Week* of Donn and a ton of on*
of the mod prominent farmer* of
Cumberland county.
JONEEFACE
Mim l»ule* Pag* and Claronea
Jonas ware quietly married la th#
prtaene* of a few friend* and rela
tive* Saturday evening nt • o'eleck
at th# horn* of th* bride’* parents
Mr. and Mm. Wnton Pag*. Eev. A.
B. Yarborough ottelating.
The bride to a very popular young
women of the Chjeorm community.
Mr. Jon** to the grandeoa of J. H.
Jonos * ptaipenom farmer and mar
chant of th* Godwin aertion, Mr. and
Mrs Jon*# bav# * Wat of friend*
who wi*h them meeb bappineas
Democrat* Make Good
Gain* In Four State*
D* Batter la Koatoehy, Vlrgi.U.
MaryUad aad New Yet* Elec.
Hau
New York, Nov, 9,—Final sum mar
i ration tonight of re salts of yeeUP
dey’e “off year" election, throughout
the country Indicated substantial
gains for the Democrats la four etatee
—Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia and
New York—while municipal ballots
In many elUes resulted In changes of
party control.
The outstanding case ol state-wide
Democratic victory waa In Kentucky,
where that party regained control of
the legislature, which haa been Re
publican for two yean. In Maryland,
where the entire lower house was
elected, with 27 members of the tun- '
ute, Democratic control increased.
In Virginia the Democratic gubstw
istoria) candidate, State Senator K.
Trinkle, led hi* Rtpublictn op- 1
ponent by a wide margin, which ex
tended also to hia running gratae, la- i
eluding J. Murray Hooker, the party's i
candidate for representative In Con- i
frtss
In the New York aaermbly, the
Pernor rate increased their reproacn- 1
Ution by 22 Mats, eltfcottfh the Re- i
publicans, with a total of 96 aaeem- <
>ty men, still retained a wide work- i
inf m ary in. ,
Albany, long regarded aa the 1
(troaghold of Republic an Ism In tau .
date will have a Democratic admin- i
vetration for the first time in 22
rears. The Democrats elected their <
neyonslty candidate, William 8. I
Kackftt. and seised every other berth I
m the city administration balloted on i
including a large majority of the 19 «
Detroit re-elected Mayor James
Comen*, whose campaign was waged
>n a platform catling for municipal
ruction ownership, while Cleveland
.w Fred Kohler a substantial plu
rality over Mayor Witllam 8. rita
gcrald. Republican, and voted to
rhajigv to a city manager plan of
rovernment in 1924.
It was Kohler who, whan dismiss
'd ss chief of police by Newton D.
Baker, then mayor, told his friends
M would some day vindicate himself
t>y being elected bead of the city
rovernment. Ho conducted his cam
paign without the backing cf an or
ganization and without —«fci»»g a
ipeech Cleveland ie mid to be the
argeat city which has adopted a city
nanager plan.
Republican mayor* were elected In
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Tammany chiefs tonight wore coio
In the greatest Republican rail
rver experienced in a city election
Pore Mayor Hylan was returned to
office as was every one of his running
mates on the Democratic ticket. He
ted a plurality of 417.9S4 over his
toaillionlu opponent, Henry H. Cur
ran, garnered through a clean sweep
<f every boroagh, and was oatdis
.uiced in only five of the <2 assembly
strict*
Ninety-three per cent of the 1,
: .4,464 voters registered east their
ballots—a turnout which political ob
servers declared was the heaviest in
New York’s history.
Of the Republican contenders, the
strongest race was run by State Sen
ator Charles C. Lockwood, candidate
for controller. Ha lad the need of his
ticket by 60,922 votes, although fmfl
’<g to carry any of the boroughs.
An outstanding faatura of the niac
in was the small vote of the sociel
i, about 60,000 less than was given
.• >rrls Hlllqult when he ran for may
or four years ago. Jacob Panhen, the
party’s candidate, received 83409
votes.
One of the few exceptions to the
general emocrmtic sweep was in the
•eronri judicial district where District
Attorney Harry E. Lewis, Republican
was elected ** one of the candidates
for the supreme court bench.
AUTRYVILLE NEWS <
(By D. W. HALL ) „
Autryville, RouU I. — You cm ,
now take your gun and go •qutrral (
hunting. Lott go aa tho law for aqulr- ■
ula wont out hero in Sampeon the ]
ilrat of thin month. __
A picnic waa bold at Union Grove ,
church on lait Sunday November •. .
The Duka choir cam# down and ,
participated in the ringing eaereieoa
with the Union Grove Aolr.
Th* Duka choir waa ably lad by
Joo Cole, who ia a muak teaeher. and
can certainly be complimented for
excellent ainging. ...
The Union Grove choir wax led by
that veraatila leader, John Warren,
who la among tho boat leader* in th*
county.
Th# Union Orova Junior choir la
lod by Bobby Boyal. who la another
pood loader.
In the afternoon four mon of tho
Union Grove choir mag a ouaztett
and alto a quartette waa long by four
ladle* of the Duke Cine*. Both wore
very pretty, in tmet (he ringing
throughout tho dey waa indeed very
pood end would havo to oxeoll by any
Utxtn invitation Jnm tho Dak*
choir,. Um Union Grov# elaoo voted
to «o to Dak# o« *«*t 8*nday Nov
•nbir tho 1* to *h| there.
Rev. Joel John ion, of Codor Rock,
who wu recently called to tho porter
at* of bong Blanch charchi la thl*
port of Sarijkoa. will Brooch than
ovary third fcaday at ll o’clock a.
at., and at 1 JO o’clock Saturday hot
foie. Bov. Mr. Johnson la a young
preacher of excellent qualities and
makes a very fi»o Improaoion on hl»
audioneo. „ •
A aleak will bo hold at Manalia
eberrh la Cumberland on noat 8*tar
day Uio 18.
bong Branch chair Km an tgett»
•ion to attend and ring, also Mom?
.110 from Fayetteville and probably
other*.
Baptiat Chapel Chair hoi boon In
vited. ala* Macnolia and Clement,
hwl M 1* not know* for nut at tM»
writing that tfc* Clement wift attend.
FARMERS AW
BYLAWJNG
Wub|irgton, Not. ^Concerning
the ruling recently ntaShr the Fed
eral Board to the eff^Ehat grow
*r*' draft* accepted byBo-operative
marketing uaeoriation* Slid be claa
icd. if the proceed, araflte uaed tor
>t> agricultural parpajj^ft agricultu
ral paper eligible forKUacount at
Federal Reaerrt Henka^fccretery of
Agriculture Henry C^Biace *aid:
"It la a ruling of b^hance and
ahould rnuU In tnakl^Hank credit
more available for fapBlk"
1» the CAM which ’Am In th«
ruling b«jnj made, n«Wi of « to
bacco grower*' co-ope|Mw market
ing aaaoclation drear dtK| upon the
aarociation which waa ^Kg aa their
agent only i nthe tale Kir tobac
cu. The draft* ware na^Bod by the
aaaoclation and the F^KI Reaerve
Board waa than railed Bn to decide
whether the draft* akoBN cleaned
a* agricultural paper ,Bu for re
dierount at Federal Kt, Banka
with a maturity up toKaonth* or
diould bo clamed aa eKjhtrctal pa
per eligible for red acoJBenly when
ita maturity data 1* Balk oneea* of
The board ruled _
drafts compiled la otfcey
the requirement» of — '
boanl'i regulations,
should be classed as _
er and at such would' ,-uDgfble for
rediscount by a bask ' a mem
ber of the Federal .. System
with a Federal Reserve far a 1
period not In excess of ths. if *
the co-operative sseocl been !
the nurrhaaer of ths instead
of tat agent of the ■ la the
ml# of the tohaceo, th* mfttag would
have been otherwias, aRR the drafts
would have been clawed as commer- !
cial paper, and aa aucf would only
have been eligible for relhrewut with '
a majority net tn oxceab •* *0 days.
Department specialia&Jlu farm f
nance brlievo that th
ployed by the to hare
aoelation would be fi
other co-operative
pecially when used la
receipts for agricultu
anad by warehouse^
the Federal Warah
is a growing
of banker* th
ta rag ulna F,
whan --
importance of a wartbauie receipt, 1
recently said: * .
“My own theory is that wo osght
to be free in extending loans to de
serving formers and make thorn fool ]
that wo are ready ta co-op*rata when
the credit ie right Oar credit man,
far instance, is having an interacting
time educating farmer* to see the '
difference between loaning on pota
toes in the former’) collar wbleh era
ungraded, uninsured, subject to frost
and ether hazard), and oq applet gra
ded by a third party and stared in a
warehouse with warehouse receipt Is
sued to the bank. In other words, wo
are showing to the farmers that if 1
they would handle their produce in
the way the bast bnstses* nous** do.
thalr loan* would be as welcome at i
those of the basintm houses.”
Henry 1. CMl.rUritr
So Nnuftly and eloquently did
Henry Cinelnelle, weiUer of the pick
handle whieh almost ipoUed doom for
Oliver Mr Pay dan, plead bU eaae bo
fore Judge Robert L. Godwin in Re
cords Pa Court yesterday morning
that he area lot down with a rood sen
tence of only ton moo the Henry woe
full of re mo roe; he woe extremely
sorry that he bad hit Oliver at all
and especially sorry th«t he had kit
so hard: but he was there with the
old apple sauce. 'TaOM, jedge, hit
’Im; 1 aint denyln’ that, hut I waa
sheared of 'im jedge *uh, and 1
didn't know no yutksr way to got
'hit hit; yeasuh, I did sneak up be
Hindst him end hit ’Im »hh that pick
handle, but. auh, I’m Mighty cony,
•oh; and won’t you W**»* lot me go
—I’m a poor cuuod KT> a long ways
from homo—aad mbd** jedge, sun,
I alnt never boon In *o trouble be
fore and I’m a herd working boy;
the Lord, auh. be dea* forgive nee,
now won’t you do the same thing,
sub.’ So be talked far half an hour.
The Judge waa touched. “Ten ought
to get dv* year*, I Mppoa*,” said
the jodgo, “but IH J»»t give you a
year and reduce that » ten months
if you pay Dr. Hicks •*} balance due
on Oliver** doctor's *01. Henry waa
glad to do this. Oli»sr, still daaod
from the blow Henry gave him two
week* ago, waa theta to taotify a
gainst Ms assailant, but he did not
seem to know what S •** all about.
With staring eyas h* shambled out
as Henry was led I* Walter Tur
oagoa Cadillac to start far the rood
camp
APPORTION FEDERAL
FUNDS UNIFORSIAIXT
North Carolina!* A»r» of • mll
Uon and three guarUr dollar* ef the
Federal Aid food for road holding
will bo diatribe tod U»®ng tho nine
roratrurtlon dlftrioU *" tho baria ef
area, mileage and poMlatlog that
determined the alleooUoa of State
fond* among the oorotal dletrieu,
according to a resolution adopted by
the State Highway Ommlmlea lari
night.
Eaeh ronateaetioa diatrtet wfll
Aero alike ia the dWrftmtlea Of tho
road, and rondo U bo built erfth tho
Podoral money wUI bo determined by
tho Dietrtet Commiarioaer. the State
Highway Commlaaloaar end the Chief
of the Federal Safe* ef Peblle
***dt The (oenmiaaloe plan* to take
•■mediate .tap. to ri*»e the fend*
•reliable. and apply i«t» eenriroc
t*en at the eatbU poathl* tint
Six And Half Million
Bales Now Ginned
C-deS™ Shew. Lm, TW.
MllUea Doceeaee From L.n
Yeer'e Roeerd
Washington, Nov. 8.—Cotton gin
nod prior to Novambor lit amoanted
to 6,640,184 running bald, lnclud
in* 111,160 round halot; 11.776
balai of Aamricaa-Egyptian, and !,•
684 balvi of Sen Inland, the coaana
bureau announced today.
. !*“* rw to November lot there
nad tmxn ginned 7,608,688 bale*, in
elnding 168,066 round b.ee.28,828
bale, of American-Egyptian, and 640
bale* of Era Inland.
Ginning by ataUe to Novombor 1
Urn yvar foUowi:
Ariaoaa, Ur
•40; AHtania* 024.448: California
**4Tli dwp* 784,
800; Louldana 286,064: Xledndppi
•JM.H i Mlmonrl 64^01; NorU
Carolina 681 874; Oklahoma 480,012;
Booth Carolina 622,070: Teuneeeee
Jena. 1.827,780; Virginia
10,682. All other atateo 6,128.
Tbc average grom weight of bale*
tlua veer wee announced at 602.6
peunda^ compared wtth 611.2 peuada
nar tuivawtihaia ma imm .. ■ ■
TUBCJtCUUMISASSOClATlON
The Women* Club, Chamfers af
Urmmerca, Sunday Schools. Lodges
uid kindred organisations have vel»
sntorod tMr services to the North
^sroilna Tafercnlaoia Asaoriation «»>«t
year between Thanksgiving and
Christmas to aid in tbTfeaail feel
Isle of the Association. Never bo
om In North Carolina has so asneb
ntercet and enlbuefams been mani
rcsled in th« fight against tufercolo
and it is with a light haart ami
iwuraace af success that the oflkers
if tbs Association enter into the Beal
lole this year.
The amount ashed for this year is
anal*, it Is IneuOeient to cany oat
ill the work that should he done hut
>rery year more and more Is given
he Association aad ia this fact the
hmociatioa takes heart aad knows it*
eori is approved by the people.
The program of the Association
■ »n be earned out this year if every
aaa. woman and child ia North Caro
'arollne contributes three cants la
he work. Of coarse every one ia the ,
>tate will not contribute'thrwe cents j
ind it therefore devolves oa some to ,
isy the health protection for away.
The Mvcnty-flve thousand dollars i
■ceded this year will ha raised If
£.bo is given far every death that
►centred from tuberculosis last year.
%Mt* seat te the State dweriitton
m4 in used in elate arid# work for
ae benefit of all North Carolinians.
Wa know that health has a dollar
ind cant value. Any investment in
Christmas Seals will help prevent
■ore tuberculosis and repay to you
ind tho Slate the original investment
nany times
THE DOCTRINE OF HOLINESS
The doctrine of Holiness has been
aurh discussed, its sdherents have
***** much abused; and according to
he wards of tho groat Teacher it
eill ever be thus. So long as tho real
;hr,etiaa religion ia taught aad prac
ouoweri. Jtnu Uuiit wm—ii, t_Kw
Ion of Cod.
Recognising no God but Our Has*.
”uy Father who in the beginning ere*
tted ell things; recognising no pew
it. wisdom, Justice, mercy, goodness
>r truth equal or superior to Hie; re
:ognixing the Holy Scripture ns His
ncdiura. through which He expremes
*u will nnd commands ta man—and
oho has the nerve to dispute it?
Any man who admit* theta funda
nental truths sad than daniea tha
"c^ssity of s clean righteous, that is,
iloly lifa ns means of entrance to
Heaven is an ignoramus and a foal
rrom choice. I say from choice ha
caosa if he accepts the Bible ae tha
ward of God and studies It to learn
the will of Cod concerning Hls ehlh
Iron ho will And first last and all tha
Lime that a dean heart filled with
Lhe spirit of God which, Indeed, can
be nothing hut Holy, U the one thing
needful.
If an the other hand, ha claims ta
believe in the fundamentals and de
the doctrines ef sanctification
and Holiness you may know srlthont
question that ha dots not choose to
know and accept the truth, tor is
these enlightened days you may hy
study or oven by inquiry learn what
you want to know of any cDaemon
j^b|eet, especially with regard to the
"Acmewdrsr the eabbath, day to
keep it Holy.'* eight words; reader
what do they mean?
Ws understand the meaning to be
remember to entertain or heap the
sabbath In a Holy, sacred manner net
profaning It any way aot csa
il acting any business far gala, eat
pursaina any worldly plemenre. In
short; bees# of trying to promote
sour temporal welfare and open year
heart for the reception of the bless
ing* which Hs so abundantly gives
fere Him.
"And the Lord thy God will make
thee plentoot la ovary work of thine
hand, in the fraK af thy body end ta
be fruit ef thy rattle, end in the
fruit of thy land, for good: for the
Lord wlU again rejoice ever thee for
good# ae He reloiced over thy fath
ere: If thoa diut keep Hie command
raentt and Hie etatatee which art
written I nth In book of the law, aad
If thoa tarn unto the Lard thy Ood
with all thiaa heart and with all tty
■oul." go now folki .take the word
of God ee a whale end ftady It far
your own benefit aad «toa endaagar
Ing your touh by arguing aoaanW
teen eth lag you art Igaorant of bo
ceoaee your father and ee-worker
and leader the Devil hae never al
lowed you to experience It. Take any
■poken word af God In the OM Tec
lament aad cempare with the weed*
NINE DEAD. NINE WOUNDED
IN KENTUCKY ELECTION NOWS
LoukviT*. Xy„ No*. K—fam
r*«ualtl*» In Kentucky*, election ta
oiglii ttood at nia« dead aad nto*
wounded.
8e*ea men were killed In Hum af
fray* in Breathitt county; a man aad
a woman were wounded la LouiaelUa
and on* Aao waa killed aad two eth
er* aarieiuly wounded la BatOl wa
if.
The firm of th* kUUnai oeearrod
Monday night in BjwathiU county
2Xr*£Xn£mu*'Jr>
The acond affray In Breathitt
fort* to *crr* a* election dark in
^toTjfghaWBg:
“J Alloa and John Bebmrto
*nd George Melntoah w*r* killed and
Sve other peraon* «m wrailif
Four of the dead mea wore Pmi
«n^ lour ef the woandad Be
publlcac*.
In Lonifville, Patrolman B*an*tt
Gafdncr In a quarrel with Many
Horn And ec*eral thou. One (track
■nd acWeiuly wounded Baaa aad an
other (track Mn. Lillian Collin*, aged
84.
The fourth affray wu* In MSI
county where P. T. Wolfiakaraer, JU
pubiicao candidate far Am to. wu* ,
ranoudy wounded by Lloyd Winkler.
Winkler wa* (bet end killed by WeH
nbargnrk new.
Another death war added lata te
tey when K. K. Spencer, a Democrat
e election clerk, wai killed at Maa
25 Jfec!nct en Frown Creek to
Breathitt county. Hli murderar bat
tot been captured.
SEE ip YOU HAVE “BUGS”
One bright, mnUinnY monrng a
lew year* age a young man wua
■itting on a cracker bon in front at
ike only pharmacy In hi* town,
'chewing th* rag*’ with raveral of
h* town* leading ciUtaui, when bn
•■eked up a bulletin oa tabarewtoria
nraed by the State Board of Health,
ekich wa* capering arouad at bd*
Wt in rueponae to the whim of the
rind.
Th* young man wa* ntt ill at ,
can m did net appttr u m. m (
ilight, occasional coogh ho hod al- |
irmjr* attrlhutod to too MCA cigar- .
rtt# nocking, aad tho lethaiwy vtkh ,
yomraaod him w». credit J to A*
■limate. Folk* colled him lasy aad
>• had about aaedc ap hit mind that
hey had dimtneecd hi. eenditiea c»
rcctly. Turning A* page* of Ae
►alietin, he found this question alar- ,
nB him in tty* face: “Do pan tira aae- ,
t»r Yet, certainty he did} that
*** Just hie trouble. He
ired. net laay. ~ -
Jrednrm, he i
i disease, aad a eery
f not cared.
At he read on and taw mention
>f “hoaraentaa' and “absence of a
kern appetite" ha began to ba&eve
they were writing about him and
tattled down in real .aimalnam to
ascertain if hit naate ware written
iheca.
Sore enough, thorn it waa as plate
it day. Every time he tew -wnari
nrat he became men tired. He jump
'd «u Ae scales and found be bad
Ott aix pound* in the lari two —atha
Ha dinner bed rang end he did net
nake a mad dash for As table. When
lie earn* to “blood spitting" aad "per
.latent pain In the cheat" hie hop*
revived somewhat for rarely he bad
««v.r spit any bleed or had any pahs
In the cheat, or anywhere else for
that matter. He was, hew ever, soA
rlently interested to fellow A* meat
'shmble advice given ta Aa whole
buHetin. which said: “If pou has*
JWY Of Ae shew symptoms, do mat
***-*> but co+uftj . reliable phy
>icier at one*, ft may mean savin*
?ou» life."
He at the phywdan. laid him afl
kit trouble*. Mala, bimpImM. Aa
hiftory of his life asd his
for three generation*, wee stripped
to waist, pounded, thumped, mad*
to Whisper, whistle and ting. At A*
end of approximately two hour* of
wch methods, the, "reliable phyalei
en” pronounced sentence. Ha aaldi
"My eea, yea have bags.” The young
man not knowing whether he meant
ander the hat or under Ae drift, at
both, requested him ta ’pboae far Aa
undertaker to come at oaea aad gat
hi* measure, fer he had never known
anyont to survive rack a far
long. The doctor, bewuvar, would not
litteu. Ho told wonderful tala* af a
placa located ta the tandhaik of North
Carolina, where A* wsary would ha
mad* energetic, the weak made
stiong and A* “bug*” pat to death.
Thla waa a “rottahl* phyataiaa."
What’* A* use *f having a rellaM*
;>hyaician antes. on* follow* hla ad
vice So Ac young man Journeyed
to Ac 8tate Sanatorium and there
commenced hie ML
Om would think fighting taborcu
ImU in n sanitarium wu u WUMT,
dreary ao»t of occupation: but it waa
not. True, there were JMua days'*
but they arc found in any tllmata un
der the »un and the happy daya far
outnumbered the hlae onaa.
It waa aa quick job fighting booh
to health. But though Sew Tt waa
aura and today that young man to
wall, bark to work and earning mate
than ho rear did before ha had tu
be rmjoal a.
It ia uorlcao to die of liiirralidi
—it to foollah. You hnoa no ihkt to
do H. You owe it to jreoreolf aad
family to Hr* and bo wall, and you
can do IL Cheek a» oa your ouhdl
lion at ragular Inter.ala and U you
have any of the aymploma daaacftad
in thia article, commit your reliable
phyalcian ar unrlta the Bureau of Tu
horculaol*. Sanatorium, M. C., for ait
angagomant far eaaaahmtoou.
■»d the beat intaraata af your own
of Jam* Christ In the aaw taatameud
and if pan find that they dlmgni an
«object of HeHncca ar right ttu
l*p. P lease lot tua know aud 1 utB
back port of what I have add
•bout ten. I don't care who pan an.
Wbm yau gat rid af *o abell ad
•elf labneea and woHdty grand that
blind* you to tha gcaduaaa ad Ood
BODY OF UNKNOWN
HERO IS L YWG IN
STATE AT CAPITOL
Plate Seldier Sapi WU
Oaly Martyred Prwehteats
Hava Slept
NO HONOR TOO GREAT
FOR HIM WHO DIED
Heeded By Pregldiat. Highest
Ottcess Of Tbs Csrat
Pay Tribale T# Hte. Who
Died Oa Sad Of Frwess Ta
Ue la Stale (MB Tha
Final Cereaaeaies.
WhMgawh Ft. aisle Mh
ms as yagfeag* as Alaariaea before
ila bseaeee bt died far tbs flag la
Ftesos, lay tsalgbt la a vises where
jfiw?2rt*sra»**fc
AMSUgNaMB
r.epHol QnJy the seedeelwe figsies
lead end one feeing inward at each
MSMT of fas bisr leapt watch with
«hs*e. towering from fas
[*—*»>«» «* *• dows. fas breodiag
•gars sd freedom watched, tee, as
hsogh it «id “well dees" to the
(errant, faithful sate death, unices
there ia fas east dtai -wmtiT be
Imp.
Ma H—or Too Ohm
. Amwi'i unknown dood it Moo
("■ Prone* tt last and tee nation
Uu no honor tea front for Mo, it
pope Me aartteiid h»Mi of prafco
Md fiery m el Wane Mooping in the
hr toll of Prance. H waa their h«ne
fffcfWtfl their day af d^ata
ho heart of t)u nation and they moat
*t far tha heart hoot of *
define tha Una of gMo, noon
thlUing nh^lfnHS^£**&
waotodjo nut tho ■mamdn^of thte
»t *?• onkno^T^om. Dot no lot
if tho fnD mod of honor oai de
M th* dead on that aecottfct from
the highaat etedate af tMe democrat
iarrajtfiiss.^ts
"y** *TV*fig*S Tag
SI* »*♦•£* ^Titett. part b* pant.
lUeerty the ihip "nmg in to her
•och. Am her mOt atood her craw
m long liana ad dark bhio, rigid at
■**«*»•» aad with a solemn eapree
dw aaeaauaaa to tho yoaagfneee
toaoath the Uaatr tailor heti. Al
ter*. aadar the bog gray male
™ •.f*"_*h« once echoed ha way
hirtorr mee» than 20 yean ago
2&rUgM2&a9 -
?t£e^£e^^£J&
eon flag* to make a canopy far tho
riitpif MIV. At ittfStfOB flvi
milora aad marteei aa gnarda of hon
or for tha dead at each earner and
the head of hie bier.
Cachet Caret ad Achceo
Jart aa the ohip'i bell clanged aot
•he m*k deahie rtrekas of "eight
hotte. tho neflorn' form of foar o'.
tho honr aot for arrival,
Mo bagUa mag agate aad the crow
jteed tee rafle far above the dank.
deck at the gangway hand, dear Mdo
bo ye took their ploto on each aide
facing toward cock ether and tha
hootowaln waiting behind than to
Pteo a dead cam to da over tha alia
•tth th* he*an accorded only to fall
admiral* of tho float.
C*n bnaijm Secretaries Wonka
and Dee by, Aadatant turrtaij Wain
right, General Pershing. Major Con.
Harbord, Admiral Coonta and Major
General LaToana, tee marina com
mandant, aad that? aide* rolled >?
I K. landni, a pSateiHU attl
SSR^gfig
Road ud will bot« to It taoaedirtSy
and bagln Mm culture of poacha* and
aad tha raids* at pure-brad poaltry,
accsrdlag to T. E. Honeycutt, local
real aetaic man who acted a* agent
for Mr. iaandtra.
Mr. Jaandate la fatbat-ln-law af
W. C Eanoy, at tha firm of Eaaay
and Lao, ptemUng contractors, ^e
has aaamaf a man poaltry farm
hot* fa* several year* It to hla In
to ation U devote tVe aaraa of too
farm to poultry. Ha will aot team
rs.'SJUMs? —*«
. It la aadanjlaid hare that tha aoaa
«f Ml, imlm will me* too
hoflnntof at a groat In flax of poal
try mlarro aad fra* grower* who
ham mnaatoal too woadorfal ad
rantaaoo moved by too Daaa DMrtot
rtod ttm ^rtWa'toa
•ato. rou wOl ho able to aoo that too
rmtta pepeiarity la aat the road to
hoaoom M poo wort to ha papator.
•a*m Hohaawi Myaa want to pleas*
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