UNTT NEW
NET
o
THE PUBLIC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE
Lillington, N. C, Thursday, April 29, 1920
"If It Coocraa Harnett, It's in THE NEWS"
Vol. 2. No. 18
- 5c PER COPY $1.50 PER TEAR
MAR
0
o
LARGE GRAVEL
MINING CONCERN
TO OPEN HERE
The Standard Sand and Gravel Co.,
with a capital of $250,000, will be
Incorporated this week to operate in
territory adjacent to Lillington. The
coin pan y has recently closed a deal
whereby they have purchased some
800 acres of gravel deposits In and
around Lillington .including the plant
and gravel deposits of the Cape Fear
Qravel Co. at Lillington.
Engineers are now on the ground'
laying out plans for an up-to-date
mining and washing plant with a ca
pacity of 50 cars per day of washed
sand and gravel.
This enterprise will mean much to
this section of Harnett County and
will be of great benefit to the State
of North Carolina in furnishing ma
terial for road building and commer
cial purposes. '
Further plant additions' and exten
sions are contemplated and will be
made from time to time, If nectJS1
sary, to take care of the demands of
the material market.
Gilbert C. White, the noted engi
neer, is president of the Standard
Bund and Gravel Co., which operates
plants at Carthage and other points.
Mayor John C. Thomson informs
this paper that he has been working
on the formation of this vast enter
prise for more than a year. lie is
very much elated over his happy sue-i ton; C
cess in finally landing at Lillington
one of the largest, if not the largest,
plant of this kind in the country. A
request will be made to the Cumber
land Power Company for current to
drive the machinery.
REGISTRARS AND
JUDGES NAMED
UNIVERSITY NEWS
(By Lenoir. Chambers)
Chapel, April 28.- In the presence
of a large crowd of distinguished ed
ucators and public officials, Dr. Harry
Woodburn' Chase was today inaugu
rated president of the University of
North Carolina, the oldest state uni
versity in the United States. Among
the visitors were more than 100 rep
resentatives of colleges and learned
societies, including more than thirty
college presidents.
:v .President JVIwrence-Xa
ruinva.ru, .r resilient juuii ur. niuueu
of Princeton, Dr. Charles R. Mann,
head of the war department's educa
tional system, President Poteat of
Wake Forest, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction E. C. Brooks, W.
N. Everett of Rockingham," Dr. Ar
chibald Henderson of the university
faculty and others took part in the
inaugural exercises, which were pre
sided over by GoGvernor T. W. Bick- J
ett. Chief Justice Walker Clark of
the supreme court of North Carolina
administered the oath of office ' to
President Chase, and Bishop Joseph
B. Cheshire delivered the invocation
and pronounced the benediction.
At a dinner tonight Secretary of
the Navy Josephun Daniels acted as
toustmaHler. Greetings were extend
ed to President Chase and to the
university from renrcsntatlves from
many other lstitutions, including
George II. Moses, representing Dart
mouth college, where President
Chase was an undergraduate student,
Chancellor S. B. .McCormlck, of the
University of Pittsburg; President
Charles W. Dabney. of Cincinnati;
President H. L. Smith of Washington
& ee; President E. O. Lovett of Rice
Institute; President Emllie McVea of
Sweet- Briar; Prof. Annie S. Young
of Mount Holyoke; George Herbert
Locke of the University of Toronto,
and others.
More than 1,000 persons were in
the academic procession which
marched across the campus to Me
morial Hall where the exercises were
held. Included in the procession
were the students, faculty, alumni
and trustees of the university, the
county and city superintendents of
education of North Carolina, mem
bers of the North Carolina legisla
ture, the counci of state and other
. state officers, justices of the North
Caroiiia supreme court, members of
the faculties of other North Carolina
colleges, and the delegates from cok
'leges, universities, learned societies,1
and educational boards,
Prsidetit Chase's inaugural address
oh tli "Stat University and tha New
Heuth" was an analysis of how a state
university eeuld help in the upbuild'
ig f the nw gputh thrugh th
material prosperity f the present
day, "To transform Industry Into
something mora than a method of
Hftking a living or of accumulating
vealth, to make of it a great Instru
j.jent for achieving the ideals and as
j irations of democracy itself thia' is
t ) write a chapter in Southern his
; t jry that the whole world will read,"
.aid President Chase. . ,
: ' ' ' :
.Got more than you need? Take
5 yur-farm produce surplus to Tomlin-
: i.'u & Co. and get good prices.
The following Is a complete list of
registrars and Judges of election for
Harnett County for the 1920 primary
and general election. The primary
will be held on June 6th and the
general election falls on Noyember
7th. The county board of elections
Is composed of W. F. Hock ad ay, Lil
lington, chairman; E. R. Thomas of
Duke, secretary, and E. C. West of
Dunn.
Candidates in the coming primary
have until May 31st to file entry.
The fee for entry from county offi
cers, except county commissioners,
surveyor and coroner, is 16. The fee
for those three offices is $1.
The registrars and Judges follow,
the ,. registrar and the. first named
Judge in each case being a Democrat,
and the last named a Republican:
Anderson Creek.
John S. Johnson, Spout Springs,
registrar; Judges, Daniel McCormlck
and N. D. Shaw, Bunnlevel.
Averasbpro No. 1.
B. H. Daniel, Dunn, registrar;
Judaea. R. O. Primrose and E. V.
Galney, Dunn.
Aver a bo ro No. 8.
H. A. Parker, Dunn, registrar;
Judges. O. t. Cannady and A. B.
Adams, Dunn.
Barbecue.
E. P. Harrington, Broadway, reg
istrar; Judges, J. E., Clarke, Lining
R. Graham. Swann Station.
Black River.
J. W. Hockaday, Angler, registrar;
Judges, C. S. Adams, J. Franklin Ad
ams, Angler.
Buckhorn.
M. Blanchard, Kipling, regis-
Judges, W. A. Avent, Kipling
Holt,, Holly Springs.
Duke.
F. Fowler, Duke, registrar;
judges, Bolivar McRae, W. F. Blake
Duke.
Grove.
C. D. Stewart, Coats, registrar
Judges, J. R. Mitchell, J. H. Penny
Coats.
Hectors Creek.
H.S. Holloway, Cardenas, regis
trar; judges, W. L. Senter, M. L, Bal
lard, Kipling.
Johnaonvtlle. '
J. L. Marks,. Overhills, registrar
"StewSftr; CanTefoir
A. Huffine, Pineview.
Lillington.
N. S. Atkins, registrar; judges, S.
D. Brantley, W. J. Parker, Lillington.
Neills Creek.
N. A. Stewart, Buies Creek, regis
trar; judges, J. C. Burt, E. E. Marks,
Buies Creek..
Stewart Creek.
W. T. Smith, Duke, registrar:
judges, S. M. Byrd, Duke, F. D.
Byrd, Bunnlevel.
Upper Little River No. 1.
B. B. Holder, Lillington, registrar;
judges. J. B. F. Stewart, W. L. Mat
thews, Lillington.
Upper Little River No. 2.
W. L. M. .Harrington, Broadway,
registrar; judges, Alton Buchanan,
N. W. McLeod, Broadway,.
E.
trar;
J. E.
A.
FROM OLIVIA
Olivia, April 26.
Farmers In this section will begin
to prepare land for setting tobacco
this week as plants are coming on
rapidly. One car of fertilizer was
unloaded here the past week, but the
shortage is still serious.
Mr. W. D. Nelson and J. D. Thomas
have opened up a soft drink and Ice
cream parlor in the basement of
Thomas Bros, store building.
Mrs. Craig, son -and daughter of
Pineview, left for Orecnfleld, Ohio,
Thursday, where they will visit rela-i
tlves and friends for several weeks.
Mr. Bernlce Clifton, a former Oli
via boy, but now located at Benson,
was In town Sunday calling on his
old friends.
The report that the A. C. L. rail
road Is about to begin work on the
overhead bridge connecting the sand
clay road at Olivia Is good news to
everyone here. The neit favor we
want to ask of the A. C. L. Is a new
station here, so we will have some
place to do business with them. From
their attitude on the question, It
would appear that they are Indiffer
ent as to whether we give them any
business or not, but we are going
ahead and giving them more month
after month, regardless of the unfa
vorable facilities granted us. If they
intend to demonstrate the superiority
of private over government owner
ship, Olivia would like to have some
service In the near future for we have
been humbly petitioning for It for a
number of years.
We note with Interest Mr. Ray's
suggestions In last week's News, that
Mr. II. C. Cameron of Olivia be given
a place on the county ticket. . We
welcome this suggestion because we
know Mr. Cameron to be a progres
sive and public-spirited business man
In every way Just the kind of man
we need In every office from county
commissioner to the higher govern
ment officials. We are always glad,
too, to see the office seeking the man.
instad of, as is usually the case, the
mffn so frantically seeking the office
This condition, together with the apa
thy of the general-public concerning
politics, has resulted In the rule of
the professional politician and machine-made
politics, to the great det
riment of efficient government and
jjBgt Pf ; many . tbtnkjpgmen.
Therefore, to get back to the subject
on which we began, wjle we know
that Mr. Cameron is not seeking any
office, we appreciate the fact that one
may be offered him, and which we
hope, if such be the case, that he will
accept, in the interests of the people
of Western Harnett. v W. A. B.
PROBLEMS FACING
STRICKEN WORLD
Shall Chaos or reconstruction in
Europe Follow the Great
World War7
PRIMARY CAUSE OF UNREST
With the Passing ef -tvnall uelneea"
Wsnt the Fasting ef Community
Interest Which Mtant
Much.
t
Article VIII.
By PRANK 4oMCRPORO.
Not many years ago something hap
pened which changed the relations be-'
tween employe sod employee. That
hsppeolng has ha a marked effect
upon Industrial dlijontsnt Something
was lost out of (tie relation between
the owner and thi men who worked
for him. The humn element, the per
eonal touch, between the boss and the
workers stopped. With Its passing un
rest grew with tuVt vigor. It wss a
new kind of unrestJ too. It was a last
log, determined, fesolut discontent.
This came to pass In the day that
small business entered the twilight.
In the day of tile small slant, bust
ness was owned sad run by a man, or
a number of men, bluing business as a
partnership. These men lived In the
community In which their men lived.
They worked, with! their men. In the
front of the plant frss the office of the
Boss. He wss njtbe Job. He wasn't
a hired boss, either he was the real
hoes the owner.- The sign under
which the business wss run bore his
name. It Identified htm with. the busi
ness. The Boss bad his home In the
city In which the plant was located.
His children went to the public school,
frequently to the same school to which
the children of his workmen went If
he was a church-going man and gen
erally he was he snd his family went
to religious services on Sunday to the
same church that many of his men and
their families attended. The men who
worked for him knew him. at least to
the extent of recognizing: him when
they saw him. Ue knew many of them.
were measured by this definition ef
success. To make profits it Is oecea-
sary fo keep dawn the cost of prod ac
tion. The principal Item In the cost of
prod action is the tabor charge, the
wages of the men. The employee man
ager set himself fo his task. One ob
ject, one thought, was always before
htm keep down wages. He drilled
this Idea la to his stair, his superin
tendents, his foremen. The first com
mandment of Big Business to htm wss
make dividends or c,alt"
Ivll In Over-Cap Itatlsatl.
frequently these Urge Industrial
corporations were greatly vrcspltsl-
lied. A corporation representing aa
sctusl investment of 1100.000,000 was
orgsnited for tiO0.000.00O. It didn't
take a financier to see that 100.000.000
of Its capltallxatioo wss wind, water,
fake a lie. The law that gave the
corporation a right to exist forgot te
keep It ender control. The stock
was sold, shares representing fiction
as wsil as those repreoUcg value.
The Captain of Industry spoke of the
1 400.000,000 overcapltaiaaUoo as a
-melon." lb Uw should have writ
ten It down larceny. The selling of
lais siock wss nouueg Bon or t
COMMENCEMENT
. . SEASON'OPENS
Commencement exerrl of Lil
lington High School opened Seadey
morning at 11 o'clock with barcaUa
reate address by Dr. W. I. Craaford.
doctor of philosophy at Trinity Col
lege. Dr. Craa ford's ad 4 re wse
greatly appreciated! by the Urge eadl
ac which alld the school audlto
rfam. There are many residents of
Lillington who are former tadeat
under Dr. Crsnford. aad he did not
feel totally a strsager here. He
made a most profouad lmpvsloa by
the besallfal Use of thoaght por
trayed. Mankind's great achievements aad
wonderfsl posslbUltl from latent
development of the yoaag salad to
become master over material things
was made the theme of Dr. Craa ford's
mge. He Impressed epos his
hearers the high estimate to, fee
placed apoo the tralael mini. For
breadth of vlsloa aad depth of
thought. Dr. Craaford's a44ra far
than obtaining money onder false pre- surpassed anything Uillngtoa has en
tenses. When a working man ob Joyed la many a day;
tatned bread tinder false pretenses he
was sent to jail. When boo eel mee
cried out against thlsgrrand larceny
they were called muckrakers, agita
tors, and charged with provoking un
rest, disturbing business. If this did
not silence them, paid publicity told
the world that the stock was held by
widows and orphans; that the attacks
upon It were efforts to rob them.'
The state, the law, the government,
had given dollars the right to organise.
A corporation U a union of dollars, ex
actly as a labor union Is an organisa
tion of men. The men organised as a
matter of self-defense. They knew the
Individual no longer had a chance to
register hts complaint with the owner
and that as an Individual the worker
was utterly meaningless in as eh a
Urge scheme. When he complained
he was told. Take things as they are.
"Etama" have been the order of
the day thU week at the school.
From the tiniest tot to the U and
sedata scroll-bearer fit the Benlor
Class, the past few days have been
somewhat of a grind aa the final test
came to prove what they knew and
thereby gala passport to graces be
yond their previous LraJnteg. Nina
glrU aad four boys take diplomas
this year. The quota of glrU always
exceeds that of boys when It comee
to honors, which go to prove that
the female s U not the weaker
when It come to teaming.
!ci:wm rnoii Krnixa hill.
Spring Hill school dosed April XI.
Those present the entire school year
stop whining: If yon don't Uke your ;-: Jeanett Mason. fUaa Rogers
jobs, quit. There are thousands of
men waiting to step Into your shoes."
One of the first things the corpora'
Mamie Rogers. Oscar Rogers. Oeorge
Mason. ThU U Jeaaette Mason's
fourth year la school withoat missing
Xlon Cld was to deny to men the ngnt a dry. Thoea receiving their seventh
the Uw gave It the right to organise. mA. ertifieata wer Misses Pearl
in decanca or ueir atuioae ma men
did organise and forged the strike as a
weapon with which to fight for their
rights. The law bad not kept pace
with the times. It falted to furnish
protection. It failed to provide a rea
sonable COOtnsl ."OVCT 4M
Mason, Ida Mason aad Liuie Wood.
Misses OlUe and D! .Vanl re
turned home Moadsy.
Miss Ida Mason rUlted MU little
Wood Friday.
LILLINGTON -METHODISTS
GO FORWARD
Oa Tsedsr. April 10th. the stew
ards ef Ltiilsgtoa charge met la cos.
fertx.r with the pior. aed fists
were made by hkh so addliioasl
pas'ior Is scrd tat the remslader
of tliis year. Tfcle. of cwart. t&esa
a doable pastoral ertk tr tie
charge, aad rsske pM;il ti.e fol
lovltg scbedsU of at oiatmeats:
Li'JIngton Flrt aad third .
days, both morning aad tight.
Parsers Grove ot4 sc4 (tri
Saalsys. both taornlcg aad e'.iM-
Lane Cherth Fowrth Itsa4ay af
ter oon.
Newly orgsaU4 ctarth on Jos
soavlli road. Crt Psadsy.
. Pleaia.-J Plains eWcd llsnisr.
both tnornlsg aad aigiu
Cool Bprtcgs Tklrd aad foarta
Seaday moralag.
frriag Hill Third aad foartb
Saaday afternoon, till July, when
spioiatmats for.th two cssrthe
reverse.
ta additloa. It Is ko;ed. there mill
ba opportunity to do E&Utioa work la
we very ady territory.
The new pastor. Rev. Jt J. UtC-o--aeil
ef Rock Hill. S. C Is oa very
well asaliSed. aad has Lad lotg aad
varied ipr1eec la the ealalttry.
He has ba aeie:y sstcsfsl as
preaber aad pastor. pciany as a
ckarth aad a coegregatloa ballder.
The pre at pastor has known Mr.
McCoeaell for a BitsWr of year,
having ba naecb aocUl4 with
hUau and most heartily cotas3e
klta to all aa a man of Cod. reaiy
always to do whatever possible ta II
service of his Lord for tho asosg
whom he labor. It Is hopd. there
fore, tharail will g!v I. Ira list sp
port which will bring him a p,trs
bit reward ven tbat of kno:ac
he U appreciated by lb popl.
The above U aa Isprovaseat of a
pUat arranged to bgia last fall. bt
which was rat S by the sudden aad
protracted lilae of the pastor, aad
U latended to consult a no way. bat
to he aa leer of reilgioas fort,
la toopratloa with all th other de
nosviaatloas for tl deveiopssat of
'oar Lord's klngtoa. Let as, ssy
Mr. A. T. Wicker sad. Mis &!) brethren. Ubor together ri:yt
UU i -vvfca,7VJ JMJI v " m " aviiaita vs -va - . . - f ----- - - m i - i
" ha- aaw theti comilasUoaa.-"Tlrrr3i'rt!rr ? Ie
realized the privilege of collective bsrgaJnlng. ; Friday. cAas of bar Christ- And call oa ee
WOOD AND JOHXSOX TO
FIGHT IN N. C. PRIMARY
Hiram Johnson and 'Leonard Wood
will fight for the 24 delegates to the
Republican national convention in
the State-wide primary to be held on
June 6th. Johnson's name was for
mally placed on the Hat of accredited
candidates yesterday when his letter
was received bearing the post-mark
of April 24, the day the time limit
for filing expired.
i . i i . . .
CONGRKHH WILL PRODK -onnson s campsisn in id oiaie is
NEWSPRINT SITUATION f0terea b' "dell Meares of Wil
mington, Republican candidate for
Washington, April 26. Congrea- th econgresslonal nomination In the
slonal Investigation of the print pa- district. Leonard Wood Is be-
per shortage will be aUrted next n backed by zeb Vance Walser of
Wednesday by a sub-committee of the I Lexington, candidate for no office and
Senate committee on manufactures. Republican who haa atuck with the
headed by Senator Reed, Democrat, old guard of the party even through
of Missouri. The commlttee'a plana the dark yeara of 1912 and 191.
include Inquiry Into supplies, dlstrl- Johnson's announcement has been ex
butlon and prevailing prices. pected for several daya. and waa
Pending congressional action, the mailed Saturday night.
assistance of the state department The entry or Johnson closed the
Was invoked in connection with ef- entries for the 1920 primary In this
forts to secure removal of restrlc- State, and the election board haa cer
tlons upon export from -Canada of tilled each candidate and made an
raw materials used in naDer manu- accounting of entrance fees to the
facture. Chairman Proctor of the Secretary of State. More candidates
house foraian affairs committee, ac- nave entered tnis year tnan ever be-
companied by representatives of the Ior ,nce the primary law waa en
on the street. Few peopW
how much this meant to harmonious
relations in the industrial worldJ
When working men had a grievance,
or thought they had, they took It di
rectly to the Doss. He talked it over
with them. He was ressonable and
fair. If the complaint waa well found
ed it was given consideration, a rem
edy waa found. The working man was
satisfied. He had bad his say. Ue
was treated as a human being by a
human being. He felt be was part of
the business so did the Boss.
Regulated by Public Opinion.
In the day of small business, the
owner of a factorl or plant who paid
his men an- unlltlng wsge was a
marked msn In the community. Pub
lic opinion chastised htm for his self
ishness and Inhumanity. The people
aald he wss a sweater, a slsve driver.
and held him In contempt. They con
trasted his good clothes, the style of
his family and his fine msnslon, with
It was a simple request, a Jast one; Mr. A. C. Morrison and MUa OIMe for any sarvic. for I aa aaocg yoa
Ita meaning Is clear. The men wanted jk4o1 suited Mr. aad Mrs. Charlie 'to Ubor In 'every way pobW. sad
the right to appoint a committee to' . f nmir n j iumr.
represent mem ana ciscuss iu m : .
. & - fc.. . . W . W . ii m 1 1 1 "
ployment. The directors, generally
l
Mlse J sale Morrison spent Satur-i
men who never saw the plant, tele- B,Bl wUa r Uur. Mr- C T.j
graphed the employe boss, the man- .summing. j
aaer. a direction to rrfuse the demsod r. jsmea rauerson ana ismny oi .
for collective bargaining.
to be alwsre your fsi:bfat srvssu
n. m. Mcdonald.
RFIXTAL ILTI5 TO
UARACA Mmrnxti.
Ashville. April J I. A rat cf oa
Tber wss Dak visited reUtlvea on this route aad a third fare for the roaad trip
from any point In the Sui of North
It It wss force the Tber waa a Urge number who at-; Carolina to the asnaal coateatjoa of
last twenty-fir years lndd satvlc at Bsrtnc HlU Saadar It Raraca-Phllslhea AssocUtioa to
only on reply th men could make. 8undy.
i ney maae
strike. The
hav been filled with strikes, which
created, wsste and caused bate, which
grew out of the refusal of Big Busi
ness to concede to men a right the Uw
conferred oa It. the right to organise.
CspluilsUe Duplicity.
When the cost of living forced taea
to ask for aa increase In wage they
wer often met with th answer. "W
can't afford It" The men could not
anora to wora lougvr tor u wag )
morning, they all being fully d hJd la Wilson. N. C. May 3. -it
lighted to har th new pastor. i laciaslv. ha Jast ba aaaoaad by
Mrs. A. L. StrlckUnd and children ilka Southeastern Pjagr Amocu
spnl Sunday with Mrs. StrlckUnd's Uoa of AtUnta. la a letter received
psrent. Mr. and Mra. R. B. Wood. by Mr. .V. Backner. general era
Mr. Jam Palteraoa and family of jUry of th Baraca-PhlUtbea t'tlon
Duke spnt Sunday at th hoc of of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mra. N. A. Morrison. ltf rrprsUots ar Wing ts.4
Mr. and Mra. C. L. Camming vis- by tbe ptc t Wll-oa for th en-
Itted Mr. Cummlngs father. Mr. W.I lrtalnmnt of delegite and visitor
to tbU convention ax 4 it Atlantic
enable to make both eoda ml Th ". uuur. Jr.. tooa appr -
pay envelop waa not large enough. at Mr. R. D. Wood's Tae4y night l operated a a Baraca an J
Th men poned to th fact that tbe j Mr. Alex Porter of Dake pnl . Phliathea bosrdlag koos dsr.ng the
answer given by capital was not true. Sunday wlih hU parents, Mr. and soaventlon. The prlTat hone cf
To show their good faith th capital- Mra. R. C Porter. I Wilson hav also ba offered for lb
Ists told th general public. "We ar yr willlam Morrison mad a busl- as of th delegate. A epecUl rsi
th rags his working men wore, the they were getting. bcu lhy were jA Morrison. Sunday afternoon.
hovels in which they lived, lie waa
pointed out hated, despised. The
thought of th community was that It
would h better for him and his to
give up some of their excess luxury
and give the men living wages. The
dlsgrac fell nt only upon his head. oniy Buking S per cent oa our eapltelj r1 4 8aBfora 8t8rday.
but It followed his wife and children
When they went to church they wer
looked upon as hypocrites, for all th
people knew that every day In the
week be waa Insulting the Christ he
pretended to worship on the Sabbath.
Few men are so thick-skinned as not
to feel the lash of public opinion. It
isn't easy to bear the. hate of one's
neighbor. It Is natural for men to
want the good opinion of their fellows.
In the dsy of small business, public
of 2 a dsy for rooa aad board has
men who loan money gtt o pr cnu i ..... it..n t ni.. 'bn mad for accredited deletau
They did " tU the Wj ; Moor lll4 MUa Uul Wood U.t from th claaaea of the state.
wUle tte real capital Inveed was 8ondy T!00?: . ll
onlr 1100.000,000, The sweat of meo f r. D ra. m. 4. ooa maae a " -
. v mm w m
arrsngeiseet for
waa being used to pay dividends 00 jbuslne trip to Saaford Saturday af- bary aad Western
2400.000.0CXX If th dividends earned temoon. " have alr4y mad
wer distributed over the capital acta- Mr. A. L. Strickland vlltd his t their car.
ally tnveated. $100,000,000, th profit prnU. Mr. aad Mr. W. II. Strlck-t The coomltt appointed at WU
woutd have been shown In their tro iad. Sunday. :a to haadl th tenth aaassl cva-
light Th reasonahieo or tne oe- jr fca (ra j D 0f n. j wotloa ar a follows: CoavesUo
mand of th mn would hav be-en die- K..arA'r ,,.. ...w M comraltt. A. V. Anderson, chair-
paper industry, conferred with Sec- ctd, 'ees will aggregate more oP'mon neia a iasn over me innuman closed. It waa a cas croo P-. w.4-'a f4thtr, Mr. w. A. Morrison MU Eama Bsttltt. secretary;
retary Colby and received assurances than $4,000. fnd nttoj, i W urcn .or men human unigUon. UUf to protect Its l -got- - - a,.' .rent M iss Roberta Tyo. L. K. Wilklas.
that the suggest of making theae With the filing of the nomination &UT!o' ffpSLM Utl.OrU, Speagl. Ckairmsa of s.b-
restrictions the subject of diplomatic Jj E UL oUon o W n-ton-Saleru. J off th.tsge. . w " Uw len th. mea Hra. J. D. P.lteraoa. ' ""T?? ' W?V M"1
correspondence would be given care- candidate for U. S. senator, every na- J.., toofh between Th bad onlr on cour- MUa Tearl Mason spent Satsrday W. A. R4grton. social; J. C. Tsr-
Aivuai buu Bs.aa.aTJ uuiva xi can uttctii j iir- 1
fui consideration. Publishers of lead
employer and employees. The eorpo-
Ing papers will be invited to appear keI1 'or F om member of tbo pur- nUotlt a 0UnMi body, wss born of
hBfnr thn InveBtleatln commltti.. Wt circumstance that has nvr
Senator Reed said. New York put happened In the history of the pil-
lishers will be heard -Wednesday and tntf. in some congressional di?-
a sueceeditig days those of Boston, Met Aht for nomniflo!i
Phiiadeinhlft and Providence. ut tor lhe most part only thoe men
Bfra the eemtfllttw eoueludes ill ored by state or district rf,nvort
investigation It expects to give pub- have filed ootids.
Ushers of all elasges ef newspaoers
an opportunity te tipreft their Wiin ipuui Al si.35 per
1 - 1
vltwi. neck. KIntr Cotton muut now
r r a?" -
the law. It absorbed small plants and
small businesses. It collected under
a sin 11 roof thoussnds of men. The
corporation, th combination, th trust
had com. This new order of doing'
business on a Urge scsle wss efficient
-economical. It eliminated waste stid
duplication. It was great smooth
runhlnf machine. It represented png
res In doing the world's work.
Th corporation name did not di
night with her sister. Mr. J. It. Iiul- Hetton. regtetrsilea; A. K. Bishop.
Ard. ' Us asportation; J. A. Spier, leaac;
Mr. lUntr Ballard msde a bast- It. Thowpon. decorstiBg; Ir. W.
helpless.
Fight Strike I Strikes reus grest
public Inconveolenc. Th people
smartlog under hardships coodetna
and blame th striker. Strike have ',,, lrtp (0 gARf0rd We4neJay af- Andenwa. dsvoticaal; Ml Laeils
another effect mat is tven wor. '9rn(0t.
They hsrden ,hat Inla wcret clas j MM MjlJta
sVa iillua a tnl A A js MBisaa taTAviilngr t
men todsy who ssy. -I will do as Uttl. VlaU and Haaal McUsa of
mm tuMtU tn ihm tnrrflov 1 t " ' BUBttUVSl. i
. .... r.. Mr. nrlv east Jim IlallsrJ ef( Washington. Atvll Its A rtrex
Magette, mask; It. U. Psirkk.
Holder ha ba ;rooma
spending som tlm with her cousins.
Appointment ef a cemmRjslon to reCofifnIze the Independency of clos the owner of tug liusin. Ii
Otr StantAUal A flannilisn AMri arvuAAal I . s s.a a a s .
Land Posters for sale at The News
office.
geek removal of Canadian embargoes
on pulp wood was urged by Senator
Underwood, Democrat, Alabama, be
fore the house foerign affairs com
mittee earlier In the day, Jtetalla-
tory legislation should be enacted, he
said, if friendly efforts toward this
end were unsuccessful. .
."Serious injury will be Buffered by
our newspapera in a few yeara if
there is no legislation' Senator Un-
derwobd said.
-T. 1 1 .
umcneuu, eggs, Duuer raise em
on your farm and bring 'em to Tom
linson & Co. and get good prices for
tnem. . ; ..
the Irish.
wss an impersonal, inuumsn ining.
Frequently the stockholders did not
WAR HlOFlTHiMl TO
MAKK I I IWJSI H ITI
ion. April II A rtro-
llon U mad ImpoeaJUa, confidence Is 'Jonesboro attended th school com- actlv las oa war pro it ha ba
destroyed, trust killed I th chsara be- 'menceraenl at Spring Hill W1adsy assaitciy agrd apoa y it aos
tween mployr aoJ iloy Is w1d-'Bght and report a plessanl tlm. Democrsu and -lasargeaf Repstli-
nd and deepened. A final coos- J yr rj. Wood mad a basin cans to ral faai for soldier relief
queoc of the physical aad perbo.'trlB lo gBford Satsrday.
na mum a I e v w
a no leuow wno wears a 10 located. Th real owners were un
Silk Shirt might have grievance known to employees and public Many
legislation
live ta tbe cities a hers the pMota were logical effect Is the tendency towards j uiaa Flori Wood spent Sandajr f. Dernocrst.
Land Posters for sale at The News
omce.
Bring your farm produce to Tom
linson & Co. They will pay you top
at living cost. That sort of liv
ing Isn't worth the price.
Farmers in this section are
contemplating planting some
long staple this year. And
they'll gather m some "long
greenV betcha ! .
Corn, peas and other farm prod
ucts win Dring good prices at Tomlin-
son ft co.'s.- Fetch 'em In.
ef the Urge shareholders had never
seen the plant The men who worked
In the plant had never seen the men
for whom they worked. The msn sctu
ally running the business was only an
employee. He was paid a large aalary
a mntiAm iilaln f rt film rhn ttf
SU1U 11 WM '- - " ' 1
waa hired that his salary and bU Job j
depended on his ability to mak profits.
The corporation was organized for mil
lions of doilsrs. The msnager wss ex
pected to mske dividends. The Urger
the dividend checks, tho higher he wss
rated. BJs tenure of Job and salary
It
Csmmsn Duty Beftww AIL
should b th robUzn duty
Itprsstatlv Itaiaeir,
lillaols. ad Repfit-
tlv Johnsoa. Repablkaa. Sosih l
' kota, ta a 4ltsel tsa4 toaigt-t
as&oaac4 that a hill woald ie la
troduc4 tomorrow for ta co!5fka
of th tat.
j Th plsa of th RepubtUaa U4r
ha sot ba any arrd mtm, but
IU mJa provloa probably K1 b
1 - we iraposuiioa ci m on pr
,mnm mri wn vim r. m r mLmmrm iu, i
f Ii? - .... . . I .. ' . oa aaie- Tt btU apoa E'ir
not n sins, s . UrBO0B h Mis Id MB.
It dvIops bate. It create Iswle-1
nss. Idleness, hunger, hate, Irrltstion. rri All mnrn tTTTrtr
disregard of Uw which, when coca- UUIEO LlvLLK
blned and concentrated, make Rvot-1
tlons.
Th seed of unrest Is planted.
iOmUi. Ills, Wssr KtH CasMil
' Mi Mary C. Smith left fUlvrdsy
! night for Baltiaort where she will
undergo aa oparaUoa for appadlctti
at Johns Hopkla. Before rttiri.n
all, without thought of partisanship, to !
help tn building up th new world, i
where Ulior shall hav Its Just reward.
Mamie aad Mildred Smith, la Wash
ington. D. C.
o!jlr boaas tctsiioa cbi4 ta
'comnieac la th boas May I. from-
ls to hUg apoa ta lo coa-
aad Udolenc alon shaa suffer . "'Vl' V. .." m Z tC., tuning scb.tae to tzi.zt ii. -
-Bt Uon. David Lloyd Gna. JS J. " t&s involved.
t
l
1