•2*^onfT*
. —
Sorae mtnhm but little regard
t*ch Mfividul hu * right to bb,
. i>VT «|>h»«*i h that it would be
jns* u tJiy tu dean the wurhl ol
«Kker« a.« it will br to dean Wall
The woman «hn takes more in
I«iw m polities anil other outside
•natter* than the takes in the home
makrs a very pour mother. Yet
-ime of them do.
The editors tfispiayed a spirit of
npritnisin when they selected Pine
hurst as the next meeting place. In
other words, they- aalktpate hav
ing some cash next winter.
* —-o
P-eing president lad owning a
snail town newspaper at the same
time proved top much for Mr. Har
ding, so he let the paper so. Either
/of the two jobs w a sufficiency.
/True, it costs tnooey to enforce
the prohibition laws, but wouldn’t
it cost more not to enforce them?
What would open saloons coat the
- country in a year, not counting
fires?
1. A. Sinclair, of Payette
record
Ms
ha presided. Loom T. Moore,
■ecretatr of the Wdminfton Cham
ber of Commence. wrote Jtulgc Sin
clair a letter as follows:
“ On behalf of the business com
munity, 1 ant writing to ex|*re»s our
real interest and appreciation of the
splendid manner n which you arc
enforcing the law and for the keen
degree of interest yon are mani
festing in the regulation of all in
Mil nouns.
" We believe that your adminis
tration of die court is one which
should attract the attention awli
wsppnn of every loyal and lining I
riuxen. I
*' It is our opinion that adher
ence In ditty, such as you are d»+
ptayinx. is deserving of public rec
ognition. and it is for this reason
that wc lake the liberty of sending
this short note."
Jodgc Hndiir served for as
ireny years as he desired as solic
itor of iiis own iiAiicial ifiMrict, and
h ; is wcll-fitlr.t by experience and I
ah.lilt for die |tsiimi to which he i
wtrrl .-ted last year.
_Qnnd
Thi Co-operative Cotton and To
larcr> Marketing associations have 1
made good. They have proven that i
all they peed to Mag about the I
things expected of them U a larger i
per amt of die cotton and tobacco. I
riven r. ilh m small nsr I mnt n f I hr i
•*«> cvup* |(hM and marketed in i
orderly and *> Menial ice manner. :
Um effect can In- Men in the mar
ket*. What wi.-.ild remit if at leut
$0 per rent nf the two cron* were I
marketed the «en*ible way? i
ft wee natsral to expect that many <
farmer* wimld be duptical. They I
wanted to «wt and me. Now that i
wanted to watt and me. Mon that t
they Have mm the work mg* of the I
amwciatfcm* for a year, the wiae i
thing for thaen to <V> i* to join in •
with their brother farmer*. The t
««nt tending need of the a**octa
ttno* l« more cotton and toharco.
Th*« ran «mly be obtained hr other
farmer* joining them. During the
pKl few week* many fanner* of '
the Dana dioriri have «een fit to *
heeoene >nrmbcr« In fart, we are n
ktiorr, erf that the memhrrvhip «n *
_. « _*t.t- d_ 4- — j_La. a I
w^mleel* * Ml Qf di wfvlj
Vtlllnrr are thorn who readily ad- f
HH HM IPff C<r OfUnUTC W|J P llw
hem way. and ye* they are content "
In mount an the oolttdc. In duon ’
tin* they lend their influence and "
i wap cel rn the nppoefcion. If you
hrffewe ^rhet onderV^markiitirig i*|P
* :V'
Bvwfci *
Evangelist Browning ‘'look the.
Me off - Wilt Erwin, heed of the!
Duke mOW. at two of his services I
■ liilBwfhwi last week. He
chund that Mr. Erwin refused
to a How him to pitch hi* tent on
the milt property for the purpose
af conducting a revival. We have
been reliably informed that it was
not Mr. Erwin who kept the trvan
fettst on* of Duke, but that same
of the churches thought h best not
to attempt to hold the meeting there
at this time. Mr. Browning ad
mitted that he had been informed
that the other churches there
thought it best not to hold the meet
ing at the present time. However,
be is reported as saying:
“ Rut I do not believe there wes
anything to that. 1 believe that
Wfll Krwto, who has never eraned
a dollar in bis Hfe, but has inherit
ed his fortune, has refused to allow
the meeting to be held at Duke, and
bas by bis careless, thoughtless ac
tion, or tyranny, deprived the peo
ple who work in his mill and make
money for him, of the privilege of
attending these religious service*.
II it be true that Mr. Erwin was
not the obstacle in the wsy of Mr.
Browning, then he has done Mr.
Erwin an injustice. Some of the
present-day evangelist* spare not
word* in condemning those who
fail to me things just as they see
them, which may, or may not, be
good and proper.
Tho Croaboat Mmsct
The growing tendency to disre
spect law is. in our opinion, the
greatest present-day menace to the
American Government and chrilua
tion. Men laugh at the law and
consider themselves smart if thev
•mcceed m violating the law and
evade punishment. Unless there is
a check to this growing evil the fu
ture of our country standi endan
gered, for without obedience to law
there can be no dvilicatkm. The
cry of freedom and rights can be
beard on every hand, but what
would become of both without the
law? Protection is just as neces
sary as freedom, and the individual
who laughs at the law is laughing at
that which protects the rights of the
individual.
The time was when parents
taught their children the import
ance of obeying the laws of the
land. Now it hat come to pass that
parents even encourage their chil
dren to violate the law. You may
deny the truth of lids statement, but
nevertheless it is true. There is
un the statute books of North Car
olina a law which says children
16 years of age shall jot
wens are in Dunn parents_
low thei- children to drive, know
ing that in so doing they are violal
.ng the law. If an officer under
takes to enforce this law, tlicn the
iiarents are ready to criticise ami
diuse the officer. They seem to for
get that disrespect for the minor
laws of the land leads to disrespect
for them all.
The prohibition law is violated '
l»y more iwople, perhaps, than any
ithcr. Not only the man who de- ■
Ses the law and makes whiskey is 1
guilty of violating the law, but" his 1
co-partner, the man who buys it, '
is aho guilt) . And not only is the
!siycr guilty of violating the law,
ft-"*/ —w** v■ vuwui«|iug uur |
er* to violate it. The question in
volved ia nut whether yoq believe '
in prohibition, but whether you be
lieve in law and order. (
DiapUyal Of Her*.
We’d call it flirting with the law, i
hi* plan of handing the "high shcr- I
If " a lingua check for taxes. Yet I
1 appear* that many Harnett >
:txmiv citiacna hail the nerve re- 1
(uiixil u> do that very thing. By I
vay of the Harnett County News >
re learn that Slteriff McArtan has t
ww in Ms possession bogus cheeks
0 the tone of $4,000, given Iron *
n payment of State and county t
axe*. Many of the cheek* bear «
he signature* of prominent dti- 1
ens, some of whom live In Dunn, r
ceording to the story appearing in
rhe Now*. f
It appears further that the sheriff f
*» set about to test oat the law on •
tving worthless checks in payment *
f taxes. We thought at the rime
hat the last General Assembly
hoittd have passed some law which
rould decrease tni* btryus check
stint**, and we are of t!i* same I
isnion still. The result of the a
berHFs action in this check mat- n
rr will be watched with inter eat n
-0
Talking TM Fair A
From Dwmt comes rhe advice
hfii official* of the Harnett Fair l
re puritan forth targe effort to N
taka lb* 19i3 expodthm the "lug- i,
tm and best ever." Thr |premium q
•4 I* now in the hands <ri the *
rifWcr. It will be printed in Dunn.
be News caution* people up this <■.
ay to lay aside the bed tpenmrn* &
1 the crop for exhibition at the fair t
m fall. It it easy for l/pper
larnatt to carry off same of the
rim haransi of onr ntterior
Don’t fail to read The News’
iff* ad in (ha premium list — Ifar- •
tit Coast jrNrxs
Many Mg feature* have been ft
Mad to the anagram of the Fans- »t
yf Coneenjxm at the Matt Cab G
P». fMy Jl-Aug 2. Mark these dt
Ms on yanr calendar and prepare D
toaad. «n
Editor Dispatch:
Bemoo, June 25.— The time fc
country churches to begin their n
fival meetings is ckwc at band, a
f*¥* “ of the country church*
want their meetings to be bek] dui
Ufjuly and August.
The revival meeting will begi
with the Calvary Baptist chore
fin* Sunday "» July, with Ret
W. G. Hughes, the State Evangel
**. of Statesville, to assist L. F
Tate, the pastor. Everybody in
vited to attend, and lake a part li
but services.
The next revival meeting will be
gin on Wednesday night after th
second Sunday in July, with Paul
•ne Baptist church. Rev. W. C
Hughes to wm the pastor. A
me people are invited to attend an
take part with us at Pauline. Ev
wjhody urged to come out and tak
a pan in our services and help ti
ilO'SlI wf can to advance our Man
ler'* kingdom.
V^.e. __U.
L. R. Taw.
" Putting off," or postponing
piece of work, or ignoring to hco
in time a friendly warning is oftci
the cause of severe losses from hq
cholera, states Dr. F. D. Owen, th
federal Government inspector ii
charge of tiie co-operative hq
cholera work in this State
About two months » this gov
eminent inspector, with Mr. H. A
Edge, Harnett county agrictultura
agent, realised that cholera wa
likely to cause quite heavy losse
in the Harnett county swine herd
unless energetic steps were taker
Therefore a two weeks’ vaccinal
ing campaign was planned and do
notice given to all our (anuer
through the newspaper columns am
by personal letters to farmers it
every section of the county, urginj
them to fiat their herds with th
agricultural agent for attentioi
when the work was begun.
It was shown that although i
costs front 35 cents to $1.25 pe
animal to vaccinate, such being th
xm of the material used, and th
range depending upon the size o
the animal, it would be money wel
»pent because of the facts that chol
era was known to exist in th
county at that time, and the fur
ther known fact that the serun
treatment is an absolutely sun
preventive against the disease, bu
*** not so sure as a curative agent
Dozens of farmers took advan
kg* of this work, and about IjOOl
'Wint_ were, rendered inw„n,
'g«inst hog cholera; but the nnm
lien vaccinated were but a smal
fraction of the swine populate*
thi« amgZ
.ras finished, cholera brake oat o»
be farm of one man who hid beet
»rged to vaccinate but who had re
tused. at that time, to do an. Bu
kvuming alarmed lie sought am
i ecu red the aid of our county agent
vho did inoculate the herd with th<
lerum alone method, a temporary
'•rotection. But as the animals wen
11 ready side it was not expectec
tut the entire herd could be saved
fitter of fact. Dr. Owen rit
led this herd a few days ago wher
ie made a return trip to Harnett
»unty, at which time it was found
hat out of six very fine shotea, on<
tad already died, and three more
ippeared to he hopelessly sick. Ir
lis opinion tjlis owner will save not
nore than two out of his herd oi
tx animals.
This one instance should be suf
kaent to tench our farmers that the
i*lkt of " putting off ” a piece oi
i ork is costly; for Dr. Owen states
liat if these six animals, which if
icallhly would be worth at least
L20.00 each, had been vaccinated
il me time they were rirang the
*nrfc, every one of them would
tave been saved and the cost of
uch vaccination would not have
een more than $6.00.
Thu* the $5.00 would have saved
bout $80.00, directly, and at least
•at much more, indirectly, as each
nhnal should have developed into
nmcthlng like $4000 worth of
•eat by next winter.
iforil—Vaccinate your pigs be
ire cholera appears in your herd,
w it steal* into your hog lot like
thief in the night, and no man
in know when it is coming.
Farrar Gets Dfroree
New York. June 25,— Geraldine
irrar lias won her suit for divorce
punsl I «ou Tdlegen, h was an
winced tonight by Samuel l inter
ieyer, counsel for Mis* Farrar. A
tierce's report recommending a
scree was filed today, he said.
W. kf. Sanders, of Smithheki,
is hevn elected president of the
onh Carolina Co-operative Cot
s’ Marketing association Mr.
mders it owe of ilie targe*! grow
* "f cotton in Johnston rotmty
mLsIso conduct, a store in Smifh
M. He also represented Ms home
wmy in the tan session of the
tghriatore.
jQSamtSL
CoMA June 25-The Jink. So
il «Mb of Coats met at the Home
Mias Annie Keen on Thursday
«■>«*. June 21*. Mku Mildred
•wd **» ua ■ very kuwtkm
(fade na "The Bemnawit of Oer
juuntity." Muk was a de
if of • very ptMeanf n rnfatg.
THE OLD NqStH STATE~
IS MAlCHINC Oh
y*-y Jtii lK*i,.-i iiooi'. .
I* IvCSU Vat 1 ••#Ju ..U..'
* -i*,'. }*>* -1 •« tlw X.
t w .cation. T 1
i .North Caroli. . Awb u can.
Ukl .Not lptc,
U nwi-chiiia Mibe irrr.i .ire.
» among theBuly great,
i No longer is . .govly and
in the re* ,jr
* But all within t* borders sing be,
* praises I'.vAltvI clear.
- We have caugVa broader vision
> of a futniiAat is bright ,
And now we tBtel onward in the
brood w.v.-.kll of light,
f With a future «ht is certain, that
will bring tfus success,
. Without rcg<et«r sorrow to sad
den or distJU*.
- Since the pl.insjlaf Charles B. Ar
t cock for ration's needs,'
» We have prrv^d the matter nobly
and watr) cftlte growing seeds,
Luli] fine scbooflnre springing up,
in west and. J the cast;
The millions vt’trc spending art
like the hahAr's xeast.
s We’ve issued b&ds and borrowed
1 sums all i«r this domain,
i And _ ihousaixUfbtill are ready to
; _ issue Nmib*again,
t Until we have ddven ignorance be
i vtmd our Stem sea,
.1 I # 15 I B*. .i s
II-- ™ nine
comes no r plea.
. And we jng highway*
I which- joy anti pride;
I We are spend! many millions to
i make tf and wide:
i We are bni the future. so
we can , J or mint.
- As long at is money m the
» _ banks 0- _ the mint.
, Sosne think that-we arc reckless and
I are lavish kg our plan,
i Rut it provides Ij help ourselves and
r help our tgkbcr man.
t In building streets, or even roads,
i wt ought to build the be*t,
•’nr Heaven baa its Golden Streets
t as a n>odel|pr a test.
■ .A* we feature Education as our
hobby, as an goal,
[ And better modes for travel that
I will delighb/he soul.
. We bring here many others to help
ua in the r*ce,
, Who bring new blood and money
i to give an added pace:
, We also help ow own to thrive and
make our Onldren wise;
And while we’re doing all these
; things, we sucelv advertise.
I We tell the world of glnn which
, make* men Mop and kjuk;
ihey read and think and wonder,
I as they re£j a treasured book.
i There seems no bar or hindrance,
i nor any danger sign;
For everybody's busy now, and all
have learned to smite,
i Here life is full of pleasure and
very much worth while.
1 rue natives love the promised land
we call The Old North State,
And deem it greatest pleasure to
. pause and to relate
The many deeds of valor which glo
rify our past.
■^ntl the present undertaking*
which will make our glory last.
We are paying taxe*? Yes. dear
friend, and getting lag returns;
If any person would succeed, he
must surely do his "turns”;
For anything we deem worth while
costa money or costa toil;
It take* some sort of beat if we
would make the old pof boil.
Let’* pay our taxes gladly, in a pa
triotic way,
Ami tell Success to come right on
ami seek to make him stay.
__i _ • • ■ ■
” 'ami nuuiu vv
hack, we can’t afford to quit:
We muM go oo with better plan, if
we poll againit the bit.
Cara Of Paaturaa in Stmunar
(Bilmlra Servlet.)
Kaletgh, Jwu it—“The pasture of
tame gratae* anally tU owner*! de
liaht la til* spring month, it Mkaiy
ta become a lever* disappointment
during the wanner, waif care tolly
handted.” uyi *. C. Blair, Extnuion
Agratoadat far the Btata Collage and
Depertaeent of Agrterftare. Mr. ■>■*»
| vtataa that orchard pan, rodtap, at
aika clover, wMta clever, and otham
in that etaee an natives of a ehimte
moah colder than oeia. In Batten
North Carolina thorn g-n wfll
thrlvo la the aprlag tad fall, aad at
than time* will tatty a large amoant
of llveotedk. pat la the maar
i^owkh it ntardad, tad la hat dry
ahooM ha ktadlad darttg the east mar
■ ■-» III —rTBM—
Mr. Blair says, “If grated too hrevBy
at this time of th* yoar pasture »SD
be permanently damaged, or kUted
outright. A pasture lass titan on* you
• olo is moot apt to anffsr most in thii
: way, sine* iu root system is not fully
•lerrlopeU.
•Of great importance ia yriSSST
lug any paste re It to gire it sMsreata
periods of gras lag and rest. TW* U
doubly true if there Is a small paw
cure for a n amber of livestock. la
""•> rase* a feu** should bo buQI
acres* the pasture dividing It in hal
res. Bach half shanki hare two weeks
of complete rest white the ataamh
greae the other half. If the woatbei
I* too dry, or tho nuntaer of enhr.l.
large, they taould ha allowed ia the
pa^ue for oaiy a short who* each
day.
“Another practice worth following
la to clip the pasture aa often an nac
emary to keep weeds from going to
••♦4. This wiU tend to suite fewer
weeds each year; instead of more at
Is the ease whoa they art neglected.
“The expense of starting a team grass
pasture out he justified stay by the
fact that it should last for fire yean
or more. Many a pastors has had a
promising start, only to b* teat by
lmpeopcr care during its first sum
UPON WHAT HORRORS
DO THEY FEED!
A Charlotte men temporarily in
Battle Creek, Michigan, tends The
Observer a copy of a taper called
the Moon-Journal, in which there
ia a detailed story of the ar
rival there of a colored cou
ple, "Mr. and Mrv John Ro
land,” from some place in the
Stntc not indicated. They were
strapped, of course, but the interest
ing thing is the cock-and-bull tale
' hivh the Couple worked off on the
unsuspecting Battle Creckcrs, for
the purpose of arousing sympathy
and producing food, clothing, money
and " protection." They had made
their escape from a "rich land
owner in North Carolina," whose
“ property they had become.” Which
means that this negro couple had
contrnrted to work for this farmer
a season, and then had fled the
place, breaking the contract. But
the story goes, " went to the * boss *
they had been “ sold as human
slaves at a price of $15 each.”
The negroea told that their ra
tions were confined to corn bread
and fat meat, I Hit “ when it rained
and work was halted, the food aup
ply was cut off. also.” Having had
nothing to eat except drv bread for
several ilays, “Mr. Roland,” so
I the story goes, “ wen to the 1 boat *
ed that the)' would receive “ noth
ing “ until it stopped raining."
That night they “ ran away.”
About that time came a warrant
from North Carolina for arrest of
the negro on the score of moon
shining, and he was jailed there,
much to the horror of the pious
people of Battle Creek. The local
Association for the Advancement
ot the colored People, however,
rallied to the support ot Mrs. Ro
land, and the it living in comfort
able circumstances pending the get
ting out of jail of her husband.
That’s the sort of literature being
pasaed around in the West on the
treatment of the negro in the
South.— Charlotte Observer.
Too Lata
Congress is not to be congratu
lated on its rising intention to look
into the activity of that gentleman
known as Albert D. Lasker. It is
too late. Mr. Laaker has accom
plished the thing he started out to
do, and he accomplished it t>y
keeping m a befuddled condition
some of the men who should have
been on hi* trail from the first.
What exactly Mr. Lasker has ac
complished win be laid before Con
gress and the public at the proper
time, not that there is the slightest
desire to penalise Mr. Lasker, who
has simply followed his instincts,
but because the exposure of the
fact* may help to muse from their
sleep those who have been called
the Gentile boobs ** at Washing
tion. Mr. Lasker bas finished hi*
program, set the currents to advan
tage in the direction he desires, and
now ready to step out. The
Dearborn Independent has not the
slightest desire to undo a single
thing that he has done. Long may
it stead to be rubbed under the
noeca of the sleepy crowd that let
him get away with it.
The same applies to the newspa
pers. A large number of new>pa
pers have suddenly become excited
shout Mr. Lasker. Mr. tasker is
no worse today than he was two
years ago, but too many newspaper
men dined and drank with Mr. Las
ker for the truth to come out. Anil
even now that they are aroused, the
newspapers will not Id! the whole
truth about Mr. I-aaker, nor all of
the truth in their possession-—
Dearborn Independent.
CARD OF THANKS
1 take this method of thanking
each and every one for the many
kindnesses shown me during the
sickness and death of my husband,
Rev. X. A. Harrington, colored.
Respectfully,
Mas. N. A. Habsjncto*
H*rH>y-B*w«a
Clinton, June 24.— A most beau
titol and impressive wedding oc
eurrtd in Clinton on June 20ih
when Miss Dixie Herring, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Herring,
became the bride of Mr. Mitchell
Bowen, son of Mr. and Mn.
W. M. Bowen, at the home of the
bride’s father.
With Miss Estelle Ray at the
piano. Miss Pattie Herring render
ed a violin solo, ’’Souvenir.’ by
DnxiJa, and Miw Melissa Herring
" For Love’s Sweet Sake.” by
Stiilts, and “ For You." by Eber
hart. At the soft strains of the
Wedding March from Lohengrin
little Misses Jane Herring, Ethel
Roj-al, Elisabeth Carroll, Florence
Reid Rawls, Louise Vann and Elis
abeth Jones entered carrying white
ribbon which formed the aisle to
the altar. Little Miss Rloise Her
ring, niece of tbr bride, carried tlie
r.~~
ring in • basket of daisies. The
brio*, dressed in white crepe satin
with veil caught with orange bios
«<>ms and shower bouquet of bride’s
roses and lilies of tbe valley, en
tered with the groom.
Tlie ceremony was informed by
Kvv. O. F. Herring, of Louisville,
Ky., brother of the bride. During
the ceremony “ To a Wild Rone,”
by McDowell, was softly played
'ITie bride and bridegroom left by
automobile to catch tbe north
bound train at Warsaw, to be at
home after July 1st, Clinton.
NEW UNION STATION
FOR SELMA IN SIGHT
Sehm, June 25.—- At last, after
several years of patient waiting, tbe
citizens of Seinta are going to see
erected in the near future a new
union station. Both the Southern
and the Atlantic Coast fine roads
have agreed on the plan* and are
now seeking bids for the work of
erecting same.
STATE CARPENTKBS TO
MEET IN GREENSBORO
Greensboro. June 25.— Efforts
are being made to secure William
L. Hutcheson, general president, or
John T. Cosgrove, first vice-presi
dent, of the national organization,
to make an address at the annual
convention of the North Carolina
State Carpenters council which will
convene here on Saturday, August
11. The convention will be held
two days jirior to the annual meet
ing of the State federation of la
bor, which begins here on Monday
August 13.
PITT COUNTY MAN IS
DROWNED IN RIVER
Greenville, June 25.— Thoma*
Padgett, a young fanner, aged 28,
who resided on the farm of R. |„
Moore, a few miles from town,
was drowned Sunday afternoon
while swimming in Tar river. While
in the water he was suddenly taken
with the cramp, and although he
called for help it reached him too
late, as he went down before any
assistance could be given. He
leaves a widow and three children.
I
JUST RECEIVED
St suede trim
uede trim
with blown Si
sss slippers^— ' ‘ '
ity
& Son \ |
112 West Broad St Dunn, N. C.
— ' ..
(?) ^
DR. GOOD PRESCRIBES
CREAM
. Made in er sanitarv conch
inspection.
Per Quart, .60c
White's Ice cent pure
cream and not poon or our
cream is worth a A trial will
prove the difference.
DUNN ICE CREAM PARLOR AND
CANDY KITCHEN
F. a 1HKAN, Pspfats
New location. East Broad street, between
Princes and Fleishman s New Store
Pham 268
-----