North Carolina Newspapers

COUNTY ARNE THE PUBLIC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 3 No. 32 5c PER COPY $1.50 PER YEAR Lillington, N. C, Thursday, August 11, 1921 If it Concerns Harnett. IV. In THE NEWS" NI ACOUNTYWIDE COMMUNITY SING ON LABOR DAY SOUTHERN' TRAINING SCHOOL. AT BUE RIDGE AUG. 23-SEPT. 1 Blue Ridge, Aug. 10. Religious workers who want a little v refresh ment both in body and spirit are to have opportunity to get it the week Community Service of the County is, of August 23 to September 1. Organizing for Competitive Singj The occasion is the holding of the on September 5th Community Southern Training School for Chris- Centers Outline! Each to Furnish a Class. With the cooperation of the dif ferent community centers in the townships of the county, the Harnett Department of Community Service intends to hold a countywide sing at Lillington on Labor Day, September 5th, 1921. This sing will be on a competitive b:i'-is by townships, aech township being represented by one class of not oer forty people. This class to be formed and rehearsed under the direction of a local leader at the community centers given below; or if it prove more expedient, the town ship class can rehearse in small units at Sunday school or other opportune places of assembly and then come together for complete rehearsal. This however, will be left to the option of the classes. As outlined by the de partment, the townships and their logical community centers are as fol lows: Anderson Creek Flat Branch. Averasboro Dunn. Barbecue Olivia. Black River Angier. Buckhorn Christian Light. Duke Duke. Grove Coats. Hectors Creek Chalybeate. Johnsonville Cameron Hill. Lillington Lillington. Neills Creek Buie's Creek. Stewarts Creek Bunnlevel. Upper Little River Mt. Pisgah. Upper Little River No. 2 Ma mers. The director hopes that everyone will feel it his or her part to offer any suggestion as to the best method of forming and training these classes, and as to who is the logical choice for leader and where the location of the community center is. The lead ers and centers have been chosen ten tatively by the department, as a means of getting started, but in no certainty is the choice conclusive. It is left to the leader to arrange his class, drawing members from differ ent churches and Sunday schools or from any available local source, care being taken to make the class as rep resentative of the township as possi ble. Time and places of rehearsals and arrangement of program will be left entirely to the township repre sentatives. But- the director sug gests that the program be a varied one including hymns, patriotic r.ongs, choruses, quartets, duets and the like, although group singing will receive most consideration from the judges. Each class will be allowed 2't minutes to render its program, and the leader should plan his selec tions accordingly. No selection ren dered after the exn.i'atiou of the al lotted time will be considered in de ciding the winders. Besides the singing classes, it is intended to have each township rep resented in an oldtime fiddling con test by one fiddler, he to bo chosen by th singing township group. In this contest only one selection lor each fiddler will be in order. An accompaniment of one instrument will be allowed. Among many special features that are being worked out for the sing will be a negro vocal and string quartet, that will give an interpre tation of folk songs, negro spirtuals, :ind so on between classes. In this the people will have opportunity to listen to home-grown melodies, 3ueh a ; "Railroad Bill," "Raise the Rucas Tonight" and "Whar You Gwina, My Lover?" They- will re-interpret popular songs as the negro here in Harnett county feel them in his own life. The sing committee wish-to be distinctly understood, however, that this is solely an entertainment fea ture and in no way is it to be entered in the competition. Another special feature will be a grand chorus of some two hundred voices, made up of members chosen from each township class by its lead er. This chorus will be trained by an experienced song leader whose service will be secured by the de partment for the final week of re hearsing, and who will conduct the sing at Lillington on Labor Day. tian Leadership at Blue Ridge, N. C, which is being promoted under the endorsement and approval of the tate Sunday School Associations of South Carolina, Kentucky, Alabama, Tennessee, Florida and Georgia. This is the first year, for this training school which promises to become an annual institution and to grow into one of the greatest institutions of its kind in the country. Thinking men ,and women who are deeply interest ed in the promotion of Christianity re realizing more fully every day that one of the greatest needs in the work is more thoroughly trained teachers. Some of the most noted Christian teachers in the country are to be at Blue Ridge as instructors at the training school. Among them will be Dr. A. T. Robertson, professor of New Testament of the Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary, Louisville. Another will be Dr. George Lang, professor of philosophy and English Bible at the University of Alabama, who is to lecture on the social teach ings of Jesus, and Dr. Plato T. Dur ham of Emory University, who is, to lecture on "Messages of Jesus to Men of Today." Woman to Teach Parliamentary Law. Mrs. Rufus Fant of Anderson, S. C, past president of the State Fed eration of Women's Clubs, is to give a series ot lectures on Parliamen tary Law." Dr. John E. White, president of Anderson College, has consented to give a short course on the "Master Teacher." Other teachers on the Southern Training School faculty will include: Dr. M. A. Honline of the Internation al Sunday School Association, Chica go; Dr. Herman Harrell Home of the University of New York; Rev. Geo. A. Joplin of Louisville; Presi dent W. J. McGlothlin of Furman University, Greenville; Dr. S. C. Mitchell, professor, of history at Rich mond College, Richmond, Va.; Dr. W. D. Weatherford of Blue Ridge, president Southern College of Y. M. C. A. and of Blue Ridge Association. There are a long list of others. Only 200 students can be accom modated this first year. Registra tions have already been received from State sthroughout the South, from Kentucky to Louisiana and Florida. The cost is $30 for the ten days; of this amount $5 is for program fee and $25 for board and lodging. In order to be sure of accommodations, it is necessary to send in your reser- NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM HERE Mr. M. E. Matthews of Tarboro. superintendent of equipment of the Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co.. has just completed the installation of an entire new system of phone service in Lillington. It is what is known as the automatic equipment, no central operator being necessary. "Central" is located in a bright new sheet steel building where the automatic devices register calls and instantly connct the caller with the number wanted. Upon removing the; receiver from the hook and working the dial to the number wanted, the caller can hear the wanted number ringing, which keps up at interval, j ringing two seconds, then waiting MASSMEETING ; SAT., AUG. 20 RALEIGH LETTER (Special Correspondence.) A. W. Swain of the State Depart-; Raleigh. Aug. 10. On of the few ment of Agriculture was present at! consolation of the people who find the meeting in Courthouse Audlto-- R necessary to remain In Raleigh Hum Monday night and delivered a i during lh month of August esperl strong argument in favor of coopera-j ence I the onre-a-week opportunity tlve marketing. It was one of thej to bear unusual and eloquent ser best talks upon the subject of lode-- won by the "supply" preacher ia pendent farming heard in these parts' In many a day. Mr. Swain Is a forceful speaker, and though his audience was small he convinced those present that ''signing up" was the proper thing.' He gained signatures of a number of influential growers to contracts. Mr. Swain ' announced that he would be here Saturday. August 20. for a general wind-up sign-up con- four seconds for answer. The phone j rerence witn tne cotton and tobacco railed will continue this ringing until: growers in this community. There fore all growers of these two staples are urgently requested to meet at Lillington on the date mentioned above. It is answered, or the caller aban dons. In case the line is busy, a buzzing sound will indicate to the caller to hang up and wait. The system is the most complete j and accurate device use! in telephone; service. A representative! of thej newspaper indulged the patience of 0n AXTC1?I7DQ HI? te i AVs lilVU JL a few of the churches. ' At the Baptist Tabernacle, lor la-' stance. Dr. Oscar Haywood of Cl- vary Baptist church. New York. it. again preaching during the vacation of the pastor, his first sermon being nKAhoN ok HKVIVALh l centered last Sunoav morning. Dr. Haywood Is one of the finest and A UNE 0M,HEER y J KsAdrtskj larva. IAtT ANO WltT. rwRAT A . CS4 end Wm alaJB a H1 tmLr rw ta Oaesste Ike feet a r-wkn TSe rtt ere amtn aa lt-e ttaa. Aa4 ta Utee Wtk e4 ta ! a memtM male l evsr Cera lavey re iXst Mai e wrt. Tee tswiw ef a rU4 Can. tCesrrlsM. SPECIAL LEVIES IN THE COUNTY !:; ing are Ike tat l by to6t;j. fr r . aaj by school di'trlrt for bw.l in tie varices -ul 1st Ci.ciMl- f lie couaty, Tb vacs r-i&t;.?tie-4 ate on lb lie alaaiun: l'e !U-!. Aadero Creek ?i reals Till: lUPTtHT flit III III4 clT,rlTndU,,r,rkrr V v"Tw country, and Is widely known la N. j ub- u.. spending conquerable or his time T. , ... . tt f- k . . Thm Baptist Mission luard "' v I rr. unt mail " v.,i v. r-. - . . .... . vivim M4 m a-! iftff iBurr' , signed to serve as Associations! Man- hear Dr. Haywood to enjoy his ser- is a mighty weak effort at bt to' 7." . 7. " " me unit Kiver Association. Sit have thus far retorted meetings, with I for baptism. . ' u"1 charthes it is worm space to attempt, how.; Aerloro. . H.srt . HU-rk filler iJale . Jrui . , tlMrliMr Creek . JohaovHie mm . U:i,tf io Neil C"r-k for Siean.s Crek l"ppr tJtU llur Iiarkkorw --.,. IMC Kalmal . . . I cau . .. r tii . :i ! . : at . .. 4 rat 2 ;afs - 2 cent . I rents . . . . J ets .. reats (eats ... 3 rests No, Mr. Matthews for a full and com pie explanation of its workings, but the said representative will not assume the nerve to undertake s translation of the information (for fear of keep ing the line busy too long). The new service was "rung in" Wednesday and patrons began call ing the dial instead of Central, and the distinct, clear transmission of voice-sound over the new wires,' to gether with .he instantaneous con nection, pleased patrons, and words of praise came from all quarters. There are now sixty phones oa 'he new system, which fills up the switchboard, but Mr. Matthews has additional equipment en route which will take care of all who may want phones. The new system necessitated new poles, new wires and new switch board in fact everything onnected with the automatic system la new ex cept the toll, which, happily for the patron, remains the same Connection is made witn long dis tance by calling the Benson numbe REAL ESTATE time, worry and possi!lv religion. ITEMS OF NEWS FROM THE VALLEY MOUND SECTION Lay aside everything. Mr. Farmer.! ever, to reproduce In small part of and attend this meeting. some of the thoughts and assertions and appeals which thrilled the hearts of his hearers last Sunday morning. Taking his text from the often dodg ed passage wherein Jesus counseled the turning of the other cheek when smitten on the one. the speaker, af ter differentiating between the days when it applied to the life Christ led and now. concluded by declaring that if one of his congregation should smite another the latter. Instead of turning the other cheek, would either ' retaliate or run away. jj This he used In exemplifying the! A. YY. Byrd to Town of Lillington. lot In town, $135. Susan A. Tripp to N. W. V. Smith. 58 acres in Averasboro. $600. E. B. Barbee to John E. Flowers. 34 acres In Black River. $170. Christopher Monroe to Nelson Morrison (deed made In 185C), tract of land in Harnett county. $200. M. F. Hodges and wife to Davis $1,000. it Cannaday. lot In Averasboro. for J. D. Lockamy and wife to F. II. Thomas. 25 acres In Buckhorn, $125. J. R. Bradley and others to F. II. Thomas. 50 acres In Buckhorn. for $285. M. B. Pleasant and wife to Perrln Partln. 84 3-4 acres in Black River. $1,300. W. E. Pollard and wife to J. A. Aadefsoa Creek Na I. I; 2. :c; No 4. ISc; No C. 3c Averasboro No. 1. Sic; No These same churches latt year r" N- lie; No Na. If. ported 40 for baptism. 3Jtlscs are in progress or closing this ek la Aatioch. ttotbel. Holly springs. Jaa.a per Springs. Piny Grove. May there" be great revivals ia everyone of the' churches. Prayer, united fprayerj will wia. More than 3 await bap tism at Antloch where Evangelist 3. lUtlert No . e. N , He; Na. 3. 2Sc: No. 4. :: No i. lie. IlUk niter No r. Z. No 4. c. taktorn No Z. U. Grose No 2. 12c; No 3. II No. 4. lie. No . Ic; No C. He; Fred N. Day and Pastor tCdgerton! No. T. 12c. are ia-meetings. Everybody pny. Meetings begin at Coals Asgust l. Evangelist If. T. Stephens and Singer A. E. Lynch helping the pastor. Cordially. J. A. Campbell. declaration that, while the time would come when there would b no! llk . , . . . , . . . . . tusl 14th do not have bis ndors- more wars, the period had not yet arnvea. ana the person who thinks mere win ie no more strire between nations Is fooling himself. One rea son for this is because the individual tt human heart Is the basis of all strife between cations. Dr. Haywood makes his congrega tion sit up stralghter when be an nounced that the revival needed most should start with the preachers Flowers. 25 1-4 acres In Black River, I as the converts and the one I would $40. B. L. Langdon to Elisabeth Bow- The automatic is a great- savor .rflsM.r-laM-4 acres ia Grove. $T00 and other consideration. Geo. L. Cannady to John F. Strong lot In Dunn. $100. The revival will begin at Valley Mound Sunday at 3:30 p. m. and will continue through the week. Every body is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson at tended the McNatt reunion last Thursday at Reunion Beach near Parkton. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tru love attended also as guests. WORK OX LAFAYETTE HIGH- WAV IS COMING I P Mr. Rossie Davis spent Sunday vation with $5' program fee at once with his parents at Cameron. to Leon C. Palmer, general superin-j art. and Mrs. L. R. Trulove spent tendent, Spartanburg, S. C. . j a short while at the home of Mr. J. ! According to Supt. Palmer a spe cial reduced rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip has been se cured. This rate is only available toJ those securing application blanks from Mr. Palmer at Spartanburg. Blue Ridge is one of those places where one can enjoy the open air and the open sky and be glad one is living. It is right up in the beautiful Land of the Sky, just 18 miles from Asheville and two and one-half miles from Black Mountain, N. C, which is the railroad station. Blue Ridge owns 1,351 acres of forest land and its own electric plant, with ample hot and cold water, sewerage disposal plant, steam laundry, pressing equip ment, book store, barber shop, Itoda fountain, garage, telephone, telegra phic service, trained nurse, etc. Blue Ridge is located in the heart of the most rugged mountains of Eastern America and has an eleva tion of 2,700 feet. - Looking out from the veranda of Lee Hall, one sees range dn range of mountains piling up to Mt. Mitchell, the highest east of the Rockies. The water, the bra cing atmosphere, the scenery and the fellowship combine to make it one of the most deal vacation spots in America. S. Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reaves spent a few days lasweek with relatives at! Greensboro. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyttle spent! Sunday with Mrs. Lyttle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey. Mr. J. S. Johnson went to Lilling ton Tuesday on business. Mrs. N. F. Trulove and son, L. R., spent a while in. Lillington Tuesday! at the home of Mr. H. G. Thomas. Mrs. J. S. Johnson spent a few days last week at the home of Dr. D. S. Currle at Parkton. Mr. W. A. Shaw spent Sunday af ternoon in this section. This paper has had some requests lately for news as to progress In con struction of the Lafayette Highway, There Is nothing of consequence to report in connection with construc tion ot the Lafayette Highway es cept and only that a large fores Is at work upon the road in the low land around Bunnlevel where work must be done In the dry seas.ii to avoid the mire when rainy seasons make work difficult there. Work Is progressing nicely on the highway and those who wish to know how It is progressing rhould drive down that way and look over the work already done. Satisfactory progress, so far as this paper can learn, is being made with work on the highway. It Is expected th.it the forces will be on high land before winter. The Lafayette Highway Is :om up. CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMS: FOR POSTMASTERS point of harmony, time, volume, va riety and difficulty of program, tone quality in short, everything neces sary to good music Now to make this community sing a success, it must be a community ideal; that is, everyone must get into the spirit of singing and work together. Talk it over with your A spledid award of prizes has been i neighbors, with your Sunday school. provided by the banks and liberal j.and then cooperate with your town cilizens of the county. ,ship leader and come to Lillington To the class presenting the best j on Labor Day ready to sing. Let us allround program, a silver loving cup have one day of music and commu- valued at $50.00. Lnal service To the class presenting the second ! Watch the county papers for de- best program, $25.00 in cash. To the third best class, $15.00 in j cash. . ! To the best male quartet, a valu able collection of vocal male quar tets. To the best fiddler, $5.00 in gold. Competent judges from outside the county will be secured and they will judge the music from the stand- The Civil Service Commission is! announcing examinations to fill of-' fices of the third-class. Among a list of 47 postofflces to be filled is! a i . a m a m a angier wnn saiary oi si.iuu. Ex aminations may be taken at Dunn or Fayetteville on Septem"ber 10th. Mr. Felix M. McKay was nominal e dby President Harding Tuesday to be postmaster at Duke. Examination for Lillington post-', office will be held Saturday, August! 13th. Applicants may attend either! at Sanford or Fayetteville. LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUCLA3 MaJLLOCH I THE LITTLE GOD. 8 MAN all error, God ail truth? PUPILS URGED TO ENGAGE ROOMS NOW AT LILLING TON HIGH SCHOOL. I sometimes wonder. Why does Ood Pot noble hearts la coats uncouth And silken raiment on a clod 7 Rags for the Innocent to wear - And for the Jade the satin shawl I see such error everywhere - I sometimes wonder, after ail. And yet I do not wonder lone: This topsy-turvy Is not His The world of right, the world of wrong. The same today and ever la. If aln wears satin, virtue rsgs, Tls not God's fsult It Is beotase Wt alt upon our money-bags : And dare to change Ood'S very laws. Several upils outside of the State have written me asking for rooms in the dormitories for next school year. We want to accommodate them, but want to give our Harnett county young people firs tchoice and the preference if all cannot be accommo- Our little time e play the lord. Forgetting Ood, ourselves are gods. And. virtue punish, sin reward. While judgment slumbers. Justice nods. And then some day a mighty hand - Shall swecn as from our stolen seek to convert first would be "Billy Sunday. declared the speaker. He then explained ia what respects the preachers, the pastors, most of them "The churches no longer attract people to the worship of the Master as tbey did until only recently, be thundered. "The working people are dropping off. those engaged In rail road and other transportation work, especially la the larger cities, do not assemble themselves together to wor ship God in the churches as of yore. The time Is coming, declared Dr. Haywood, unless the present tenden cy Is arrested, when pastors wilt be confronted with a lumber yard of empty benches. Instead of the well- filled pews to which they have been accustomed. Dr. Haywood has spent most of his efforts In the ministry of late years in behalf of the unfortunate and to the reclamation of the tnea and women who have sinned, not only morally, but who have made themselves subjects amenable to the human and statute laws. "How many preachers are there In this community who pray for a convict? How many of them make an effort to help a man who has been ia Jail and help him to the better life many such have aspired to and attained? How many make a practice of seek ing out those who need a helping hand in the strussle for existence and the means to care for otherwise unprovided, helpless and dependent loved ones? How many lake note of the things science has done and would match them with the accom plishments of true religion energeti cally applied as It can be done In Ills name? be asked. The falling off In church attend ance Is not the fsult of the Bible. Most of the men who do not attend church as diligently as formerly be lieve Just as strongly la Almighty God and Jesus Christ as they ever did. The reasons must be sought elsewhere. And It Is not Dr. Hay wood stating this truth as It applies to "working people" as well as to the other kinds of people but the writer of this paragraph who Is say ing so. K-SMtfor Oppose Approachiag Tariff) I'oagiCifM mt tins nsboeo. Word reaches here that Senator; Simmons took exception to the fact.' as called to bis attention by certain N. C. bankers, that his name bad been used in circulars sent out by. the Southern Tariff Association re as said that Sena'ors S'm. ! moos and Overman b4 l-iiroiarrl representatives of th K Hither Tar iff Association to puttie men la Washington, whose services a pik ers were desired, bet that seen in troductions did not esrry endorse- meats of the objec s of the Urtff " sociatlnns. jj So far as Senator Simmons con cerned It was announced titt h disagrees with the principles aai purposes of the Sttkers Tariff' As-' . . . . . v -. - . . . . ! I social ion ana t.ee mat it u mala-- lleiors Creek No Z. lie; No, 5. 30. Ne;:i. Creek No. 2. lie. LU:igloa No, I. Je. StewsM Creek No 1. IU. rp;f Utile Hlter No 1. 2c; No. 4. lie; No. J. lc; No C. lie: No. . :; No 14). .Va 11. :. l-oloees ferbouls. nsrb No 2. 2. ta::;t,ton No. i. 2c rpfr Little River No. 4. Sec Averasboro No. 1. 2. MCI LI CIUIKK rTKM-, concerned with propaganda ta l- Mr. W. T. Campbell UU $a4ay for tletbst where be U rowdsrtiag a eerie of taeetiegs. There U1 be slagisg eondscted at NeHls Creek cfcarvb Sell ek beciaaiag Monday. Aagast lit K very body H ta1te to Mr4 Mr. i, O. Weaver U la : mop- a. I t. a . . vor of tariff protect... Mr. Mk. "'" M tnoas as ranking Imocra: of the - faiioe..'or ? senate finance commiC.ee I tttm end! tm- has always been prel to sec' M UfrlU UtS'il U r protective doctrine. . ,Bt u grandparent.. The fact that senators Simmon.. Wr 4 Mr- Jol and Overman Introduced tPrett - UuJ Jo IUkT W" ln lives of the Soalher. Tariff Assoc ia- 00 t Uk ,UI W ,ar 5 Hon la not.!! kee- 1. V,.V!,e. VT every. ton does not earrv with tt said, the ass.mptloi that tie CrnJ d'T mHh h'r itX'r' WrK N,U Nr boro congress was approved by the' N. C. senators.. On bclf tf J-. tor Simmons It was sigcestd tnal , be believes the nro'erf loaists are tiv! lar to Bl.la4 IK. f.r,. ..I ' ers of the South Into believltg that li,i "Stives, it .in a mjt Jastic of lsrtaa ttx es see wvsi f Mi 1 m fl-m w Vm Gertie Matt&sws ;t.t ltc itb her Sit sear Aager. ( i riops ta iai settMS are saxer-isg for sjt of raia. War me Mattbees jr.t a few In Norfo'.k. Vs. a tariff daty oa product, pracflcal'yj none of sibicb we Import and a great deal of which we etpoft. Senator Simmons retards the entire move-! ment as one not ia the Interests of ( the South and be opposes tbe objects4 I of the Greensboro conference, ( tr. ttaakta Itacls asxt tliptalste, Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the State Hoard of Health, has re- tamed from Washington tibere the recent pellagra conference took place. Dr. Rankin was able to report a slight decrease in pellagra rates aad ' to show that N. C has bn steadily' redscing tbe dise.e and all others ' that have attacked the bstaan con- stltntlon where asaaalt Is least easily repelled. Tbe Ratetgb doctor, along' with all others, natarally expects ' an Increase ia all disease wbicb are aggravated by conditions broagbt oa by malnntrltion. And It ts bis hope, that the ability of the conference to show the exaggeration of the plague ' la the South will the week-end wMb Mists Klsie Mae titttt.Sk. Mr. and Mrs.. Tb4 Maitbews ate vtsitisg bl parents. Mr. a4 Mrs D. Matthews. Mrs., llatli Halts aad I '.tie sot Roy aad llariwell pat a ! d?s lbs sst week witn bee dater. Mrs. M, 11. Matlbews. al i'.sie Tree a Mrs.. MUlard Mattbew spent lie pl week with ber fatber and scot. er at lJa Creek. M;s Reba MLeod of" AtJ.er sf-t tbe week-end with Mis Klsie Mae Hattsi. Mrs. Ilirdie ttaoiltosj of lf tats speal Ibe week-end with ber tsotler. Mrs. JUd die MLeod. iivh jimmii: v orTTi: tt fx KlTus Mis Jimtale Faaceite. who bat bee Central rasas tt tr Ibe Caro lina Telephone A Tlraj.1i to b for Ibe past ya.- aad a balf. lete for Kiaston frida to take a position not encourage tbe, lta n,e ae c;apar. disease by putting popple to sleep In a false belief in their Immnnlty. Tbe Hoard of Health will talk cows, balanced rations, sanitation.' j and several remedial agency all Ibe i more. Tbey do not mean to brl pel-, i tagra slip upon tbe Sontb and smite lit while It Is not looking. And that appears to have been what was la President Harding's mind when be issued bis statement nearly a fort- night ago. Tbe iasta;iatHi of lie tom"v rstem here obvistrs Ibe necessity for an operator bre. william HAiuiv m ar ok holly rniNc; mills' tKssa-kJ-laTh.M dated, so I wish all who are planning N0 Uul fod, thjkll nie UnJ But Ood shall rule, and men atone. velopments and remember September 5th. Occasional circulars will be niauea oui as tne movement Dro- gresses. Anyone desiring books containing folk and patriotic songs, write Miss Camp at once. Dunn, Lillington, Neills Creek and Barbecue already report the forma tion of classes. Rehearsals are un to attend school at Lillington this year and are wanting room reserva tion would write me as soon as pos sible so that I can save rooms for sll our home people who may want. GEO. O. McBROOM. Superintendent. Mr. William lU-dy Uart. ag4 9 4. of Holly Springe, died Monday aad garding the approaching tariff con-; was brid in the family Varying gress In Greensboro. The circa- ground Monday. lar. - according to Information re- Mr. Bert wm a Justice of tbe peace reived by Senator Simmons, say that tor f years. He was a member of der way. Other townships should send In reports at once so that the director can perfect all plans for the Bing". Tbe little gods are many lust. Extravagance and Idleness, Ind greed that bathe Itself In dust. And flippant speech. Immodest dreaa ; Ibe little gods shall rule awhile . Their little women, little men And 'Ji the Only God will smile And set the world to rights again sceprrtgku Rub-My-TUm kills pain. Senators Simmons and Overman! have Joined In extending Invitations, to public men to address the tariff congress. Senator Simmons said be wanted to make plain that wbHs be will Join with any N. C. organisation or person seeking to Invite a public maa to attend aa affair la that aVate. he does not approve of the objects of the Southern Tariff Association the Baptist cbnrcn for It yesrs aad a Masoa years. Rev. J. A. Campbell cf It vie Creek conducted tbe funeral wki was under anspice of lb Masoai lodge. Mr. Hart was tbe grandfath er of Mrs, Joba D. Johnson of Lll tiagtoa. Mr. aad Mrs, Joba ton at tended tbe funeral. I " '1 . j and the Greensboro congress on Ac-Rub-.!y-Tum cures aorwa, j Rub-My-TUrn for Rheumatism.