iWS AM OBSERVERS RALEIGH. N. C. MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER '5, 192?.
I
1
YEAR
18
Market Averaged Nearly $10 a
Hundred For Season; Plans
For Fair
Laiabertea, 8 pt 1 Tb lambertoi
tobaeea aurket eloe4 yesterday fos tke
1921 season. Tin market kar sold t,
3S,:0 poaid thai year fojr a221,713.M,
M averajr af t93S per hundred pounds.
Waile the ting for laat year haa not
' been learned, ft ae bout twic u
aaack tke average thia rear,
Eieeasiv raiM' about tka brtinalng
o( the curing soaaoa did jroat damage
to what then appeared to be a fair rrop
of tobaeeo. Th ''gnaT waa walked of
the lara, and aa a rtault anuth of th
tobarro wis Ikla and without "Hfe."
8ooia farmera sold their ciop for around
500 the sere, while ottiars did aot l
eaough for th eror ta pay for koosmg
it. Tkeri was ao deniaad for a ay to
baecoa eicept good grades. Tb quality
of tha crop in tkia immediate let
Uoa waa aot aa (nod M la 194.
Many fiirnere ko prodared a pot"
crop this year dedan they will tint
plant tobacco "eat yeir. Tb appear
aara of th boll weevil atay akaag the
nludi of many for planting time,
kowevtr, tb weevil knving rvrred tb
tobacco growing territory of Hobeeou
eouaty. Th tobacco crop la Ike aonth
era part of tka eouaty waa of a much
batter quality tbaa the crop around
Lutubcrtoa, and tka average oa the mar
ket ia thataeelWn will be ranilileubly
kif her than the average brre.
1'lain are being perfected for making
tha fvt annual 8rson County
Fair, whir will, l held her October
18 to "I, im-liisiv. th "biggiat and
beat" fair of tlu'ru nil. Farmers arc
already puking exhibits of agricultural
products, live stork, hog, poultry, etc.,
to have on display during the fair. 8ov
eral inti-rcittng features will be added
tkia year.
' LEGION MEETING AT
LENOIR ENTHUSIASTIC
Lenoir, Hr-pt. 4 Over 100 ra aervire
ma attended tke amoker given by
' Caldwell post 29, of the American I
' glon In the Lenoir club rooma Inst night.
Those pre'nt included representative
men from all ations of tho country.
Pot Commander V. D. Oriat mad a
report o the Htat mooting held at
llondereonvtlle recently. Mayor Jamea
T .Pritrhett Intrmlueed the chief apeakcr
of the evening, C:ipt. R. O. Cherry, now
aiayor of (lustouln, end a man who ia
" nlive to the iiiti-rosts nnd working of
the Ami'rienn Lrgiou. Hia aubjret waa
' "Ideals of the American Legion."
Captain Cherry waa followed by D, R.
Wllllama, former captain of HOtli Field
Artillery.
ftj Th l.oglon di-cided ot the nu'cting to
tf kavo automobiloa ready at noon on
ijj Saturday. rVptnnber 17, to convey any
.Irj eieervico won to Morgunton to preaent
U their clninn "itforo tbo' Clean-Up
lr.8un.l," whirl) will U nt Morgftnton ftoat
if; September 17 to IU, lucluaiv. Kvery
jf pian in Caldwell county who liaa a clutin,
If; or tkinka ho lins government eluhn will
jQbe transported to Morgnntoa for th
fimrposo of apiwerlng bofore the Clean
FjUp Squad, and proving aujne.
; . Plana ure alio being formulated by
tbo Legion here for a county liurbe
T cu to bo held on Armlitic Day. There
twill be a parade of eianrvice men in
lithe afternoon followed by a atroct
G dance.
C A drive ia being put on bore for 200
Caiembcn iu 60 duys, and from the en 1
Cthuilaim gathered from the amoker, it
pia expected that it will be aceom
ypliahed. NEW CITY MANAGER FOR
e; G0LDSB0R0 REQUESTED'
t. Qoldsboro, Bept. . City Clerk Ty
tuio waa handed a petition Raturdny
u bearing one thouaand aignaturei of
l.rOoldaboro eitliena requesting thnt tbe
1 5 board of aldermen elect a local man
lto head the city government aa City
Manager. Thia petition will b pre-
Taented to the aldermen at their regn-
Jar monthly meeting Monday night.
Juat what tbe outcome of Monday
,i night's meeting will be, or what action
tha aldermen will tak in rgrd to
'fth petition, i a matter of speculation
here, it being as Id that a number
hf Of th aldermen are in favor of re-
tatnlng the lnenmbent and will stand
pat to thia end when the matter cornea
K op for discussion.
TOM TWADDLE'! PRICII POFM.
. An editor aat In a dinar old 1n,
I' Trying to think up a thuiik
Li But alt had been aald again and
again,
iuAnd all that he writ waa punk!
'RSomethinc atuck out from behind M
ear,
;It waa no cuplil' wing'
Git bung In dieua lk th quill of a
St. goose,
71 am aorry to y such a Ihtnn'
i" felt aa grim aa original am
i'0't his hla wer at high aa hit head
i il Whlla h tried to think what It might
'" hav bean
If Baaaaolanca only had fled!
' -Hi prfis were all rusty
ItJa Ink bottle near dry.
Ml fate-pot too musty
i To b atttlnc near br.
; 10 6 setting
iu A f reh thought he tried to grasp.
T!j not rot "i a wen worn rut
! All hi efforts brought alas'
'?TVaa th hull of an olrf rheatnutl
u'Tia aliViat funny to relate
,r Mow hiitd be wa up aaalnet fate,
.1 jror whan ba aaaaytd t think up a
11 Joks
It Kven th point nt hi pencil broke I
, Preamlng he viewed lire' battl field
' . flln friend and to again,
iHia paper waa paaaporu sword and
ibleld
; In many a wll. fought oampalgnl
- t ''The pea la mightier than th sword"
;rrerhajis 'tl tru a om may think
On diltu It' enemies' blood
i. And th other eonfuae wltk Ink!
, - Mlp! Hurrah'l Th banner wavta,
jl Over frtsh vletorte wonl
rA damp editorial rave.
j, Over brave deed our men hav don.
ij )f Ink li chief, how eonld anyon
it. know .
I t'ntli the paper aald It waa aot
f(t that Blnka.wae born a herof
i If th paper trumpet kad tailed ta
,1 blow,
;How could w know of victory
L dawn? . .
i.in tki red letter day ttrlght morn
J When the paper Wa fairly sluiced
Wtth vletorlou pokbry lulcel
If And We heard -the editor crowl
;;"yt How els wer w to knewf
rt tie circulation aa fra aa a kit -Htan
all around behind, and ba
it tor, .
.What It don't knw It can guati all
,t , right! -..,. .-
Gives all , tha nw, and aomtlma
; morel ,
;tWbn th edltoe- watt b wa fttflf la
hi den
Tha candle had burnt, k bad dropd
. ; hi pen,
l ,Tkre wea a haoek at the deor k Urf
' W,IF bnw.
!iTwa th devlL tema back far hi nay
. arerdual .
f -!ugt HalL
STRIKING EVENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA
" " WfLL BE SCREENED FOR
Wkita Man's Skip th Armidat
By F. A. OI.M
Nonh Carolina baa the high honor
of beiug tli nrat atate to put oa a
regular motion picture service, reaching
tha must remote rurul aectiona in the
varloua counties i a errice owned and
operated entirely by llie 8tnt Depart-
mrni oi l unue insiruruon.
Early In 1017 tbia great idea origi
nated in the mind of W. C. Crusby of
that driartment, and tb -Arst trst was
made in a email rural ackool in Wake
county, ft succeeded admirably, and
early In June of thnt year the first
"Community Day" was featured in the
town of Mrlmnc, In Alamance county,
with addresses by Uovernor Hirkutt and
Htat Superintendent Jnyner, the en
tire community playing guinea and din
ing together in the open nnd Mr. Cms
by directing (ho moving picture in the
evening, in a new tobacco warehouse.
Oovernor Oickett and Dr. Joyncr were
tmthuaiastie, Uovernor Bickett urged
the Legislature to provide for visual
education, and it responded promptly
nnd handsomely.
The neit atngp was the purchase of
trucks, with electric lights and power,
picture innking mnchiiua, Alius of a
varied and aluaya fine type, n eoniomn
Ity tervico worker and a mechanic with
ench truck. County after county was
brought In touch with tha new move
ment, which h.is attracted much attcn
tlon in other xtates and hn added im
mensely to the pleasure of rural life
and to the development of community
spifit as nail.
The North Carolina Hintorienl Com
misiion, thank, to its chairman, Secre
tary of Htato J. Bryan Grimes, had an
early v'sion of making a pictorial his
tory of tin- Stale. A motion by Chair
man Grimes to thut effect wna adopted
in 191.1, but lnck of funds prevented ita
being carried aut.
Mr. Croaby tbe director of the Divla
LILLINGTON SCHOOL
TO OPEN ON TUESDAY
Judge Cranmcr To Speck At
Opening- Exerciser, Splendid
Proipects
Lillington, Sept. . Lillington's high
school will open th fall term next
Tuesday with one ot th strongest
faculties in it history. Both of the
dormitories hav been rilled, with ap
plication on fil and more pending.
.Students from other counties and even
from other state hav applied for ad
miasion. Thi hit been declared by
educators to be one of tha beat equip
ped schools in tbe State. ,
Gradtiatra from thia school have made
and ar making fin record at th in
stitution of higher learning. A gradu
ate recently wns aent to Soo Chow,
China, by the Southern Mission Hoard
to take charge of the famous Yates
Academy. Superintendent Mellroom is
energetic In -hi plans for the upgrading
of the school, lie ta a graduate of A.
E. College, Kalrigh.
Judge E. H. Crumner will dVliver
th address at till opening exercises.
Business ra, the town will b suspended,
a usual, for this event. Tho school
gives academic and equivalent courses.
THOS. BATTLE WILLIAMS
DIES AT ST. LOUIS, MO.
Chapel bill, Kept. t. -A telegram an
nouncing tbe denth in St. Iuit of
Thomas P-attle Vullnm an aHimnjs
of Wis University of North Cir .i.u,
wna n-rrived hero today.
Mr. Williams, whoso hre wai in
Chatham county a fair n.ik-i from
Chap! Hi.) entered the t:nivrily La v
School In J018 at th ago ot 1. Whtn
h had been there n rear bo enlisted in
tha army as a volunt.r. Ho served in
th infantry uutil the spring ot 1P19.
Then, upon being discharged fintn tb
military scrvic. Ii wen4, ti the Cni
malty ot Missouri and bocame a f'.u
dont In the school of journalism there.
He waa bken ill a few liaya ago avd
went H St. Louis for an opcrnt:on.
He is survived by his father, Fred
H. Williams, and two sister, Mi's Kami
William and Mrs, C. L. Digg. The
funerol service will b bald thi week
th dat and hour to be announced later,
at Merritt's Chapel church, on th
Chapel Hili-Pittsboro road.
KINSTON MAN RETURNS
FROM LOGAN WAR FRONT
Kinston, Svpt 4. Days ef uneasiness
for th family of Aaroji Mlchaelsoi, a
wll kuown reldnt, hav ended with
hU return for Logan, West Ta, her
th ulna war eentsra. Mlcharlsoa boa
been at Log a tlffht or aln weeks tin
visil to threw chlldrti there, Pamnl
and Ixmls Michlaon nnd Mr. John
Tobla. Logan aeeordlnf td Mr. Mich
aelson, was ia a ttat ot keen excite
meat wken k left that town th middle
af tt wck. Ilrlni waa la proffreaa
ia the u wounding kill. On of nil
on, who ar bnsln nea at Logan,
W deputised . for sheriff daty for
a night and da just before k left.
Th yongr Michtileoa returned how
fall af "chlgfer" and atariea of x.
citing xperieaeea ia tb hill. .
V- Ace-'.. fc- , .
. wrr
and IVarlow tipeditloa flrat Appear
ion of School Kxtension, waa in 1920 ap
proached by Cspt. A. O. Olenvp nt, a pho
togrnpher of tloldnhnro, with the sug
grstion that the chief episode of the
State's history ahould be photographed
by the State and put before tho people,
A chart waa made by Mr. Croahy of
over thirty Important epiaodoa, the drat
at Roanoke Iiland, which may be termed
the cradle of the Kngllsh aaoa In the
I'nited State. The legislature increased
th appropriation for th community
service and viauiil education, nnd from
thia appropriation a sum baa been act
niide for making both motion and still
pictures, the latter being popularly
known as slides nd of course available
anywhere.
In 1901, under (he administration of
Dr. Jamea Yadkin Joyncr, Stnte Super
intendent of 1'ulilic Instruction, the ob
servance began of ''North Carolina
Day," and fur thia Initial observance
the first settlome.nt on Roanoke Island
was taken as a theme.
In (he autumn of 1920 a pageant of
"Sir Walter Raleigh, tho Khepherdj of
the Ocean," wa put on nt 3aloigh by
locnl talent admirably well, and this
deepened Interest in the Stnte history,
adding the elements of beauty and
charm to a wonderful degree. Thia
pageant was effectively put on by Miss
Klia!ctli Orimbflll, who in tbo early
summer of lflt'1 directed another, the
"J'agcuit of the Cape IVar," at Wil
mington. Thia was auperhl. presented,
also by loc.il talent, ami still Turtlicr ad
vanced interest in tha early life of
North Carolina and paved th way for
a popular demand for the dramntlcation
and picturing ot the moat notalilo
event in the three hundred and thirty
aeven years ainee the landing of Anurias
and H.'irlnwe on Boanoke Island in Au
gust, 15M. ff
Laid in September the State Pivktion
of School Extension will put on scenes.
. ELECT NEW MEMBERS
OF FACULTY AT TRINITY
Dr. A. H. Gilbert Professor Of
English; 0 W. Vaughn As
sistant In Physics
Durham 4. Ths executive com
in it ton of Trinity College has elected
Dr. Allan IT. Ollbert as professor of
English nnd George W. Vaughsn aa
nssistant profesaor of phyalcs. The
committee affirmed the selection of
Jamea Baldwin aa director of Athletics,
with Herman Stelnor as asaistiant.
Those in attendanc at th meeting
wer Cbsirninu Jos. 0. Brown, of Ra
lelgh; Col. J. F. Bruton, cf Wilson;
Dr. W. P. Few, president of Trinity;
nnd M. E. Neweom, treasurer of the
college.
lr. Gilbert, engsged a a :niember
of tb department of English, If a na
tive ot New York. Ho wa graduated
from Cornell University with ths de
gre sf B.itchelor ot Art in 1P1D.
loiter h took hi Master's degre at
Vale and returned to Cornell to secure
th degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
From 1912 to 1!U9 Dr. Gilbert una
Instructor in English at Cornell. Vov
a year he waa connected with ths Eng
lish department of Hie Imtltnt at
Houston, Tcxua. Last year he wa em
ployed at the University o Tennessee.
II has tanght at summer sessions of
Cornell, Kutgor's and th 1'nlverslty
of Tonnesaoe.
Dr. Gilbert ia recognised a an auth
ority on Milton and hia age. On of
th most productive of modern echo!
nra, hia writing hav been well re
ceived among artmlara. II ia author of
"A Ueographicnl Dictionary of Milton"
and numerous articles eontributed to
the lesdlng English journal.
George W. Vaughn, ngngd as asale
tnnt profesaor of physiee, i a gradu
ate la cagtarlni of Columbia Uni
versity, and a grsdnste ttndrnt in
steam engineering it Steven's Insti
tu of Technology, During th war h
saw oversea err s an electrical
engineer. He holds aa nlgn sommla
tioa in tha Navy and wit employed is
Instructor at electrical nglaeerlng it
one of Unci 8am' schoola. At pres
ent a js in tha employ of th Inter
Iwirongh Railway Compnny, of New
York.
AHOSKIE ADVERTISING
ITS TOBACCO MARKET
Ahoki, Sept. A aeora af auto
mobile, piloted by th business a
of Ahoakie, will leave kera early Men
day morning, loaded dowa with. lr
ruiaf advertiaing addraaand ta th
fliniH A tk Dn.MnWA PW.... . ....
tioa, aad telling them "Why TkeyJ
AhoakU." ' . " .
Th (eeoad 'BooaUrs Uaatlng ," to
b held within tha paat week was
aUged hra laat aight, when Ahoskle's
bnainea interest entered heartily
into th program t idvartlsa th lo
cal market, tb eldest and largest ia
th territoir embraced betaroaa tha twa
river,' ." v . ,.. .. ,,,.- ;
Th i.rkct Kera wlU npaa next
Tknraday, tka'Stb, lid fmry ladies
tioa joint ta brf salt for tba firat
day. a a,". . ,;
HISTORY
EDUCATIONAL USES
. r ill
,K a k
Off Const of North Carolina.
in the costume of th time, for ita Drat
great screen picture. Thi department
of the work of picturing will be looked
after by Director Crosby and the Atlaa
Educational Film Company, of Chicago,
whoa director, C A. Hchm, nnd an a
port camera man, will ba on the ground.
The acenee will illustrate th three
atutfca of that notable episode, known
in history as tho hcttlement ot Roanoke.
The first accne, the arrival of Amadas
and lijjrlowe, will have ita aetting neat
Kitty Hawk bay, on th eoaat a littU
northeast of th islund; the second
seen will picture tho urrival ot Ralph
I.ane, the firat governor of the Colony,
in April, 138n; the third scene, also on the
island, illustrating the arrival in April,
13M7, of John White, tha second gov
ernor, and various events until August
27th of that year, when be left for Eng
land, nine daya after the birth of Vir
ginia Dnre, hia granddaughter, the firat
child of English birth horn in the ter
ritory ot the thirteen original I'nited
Mtate.
Miss Orimball will train the player
nnd direct tit various scenes; th cos
tumes will be of home fabrication; home
talent will play all the parts in the
great drama; the ships, the wntnona,
the costumes, the life, of those days of
long ago will be recreated. His
tnric. towns like Edenton nnd Elitabeth
City will present some of the scenes.
All over North Carolina the films and
the slides will go, and in tha mountain
eoves ss well n along the lonely reaches
of the coast these pictures will tell their
eloquent story through th year to
come.
The still pictures for th slides will
he made by Captain Clement, who early
in the year went to Boanoke Island nnd
photographed and painted pictures of
the first landing, that of Amsdirs and
Knrlnwe, which have been oh view la
the State Hnll of History.
"BACK TO SCHOOL" fDEA
STRESSEDJN CAMPAIGN
Fayetteville Eotary Club Brings
Drive To Close With Splen
did Meeting
Fayelteville, Pept. 4. Th "Back' o
School" campaign of tbe Fayettevllle
Botary Club cam to it climax lost
night with a largely attended meeting
In th LaFnyctte Theatre, which wns
addressed by a number of educators ot
not and by two ot the Fayelteville high
school's brightest graduates. This move
ment by the Rotarlans has as its object
tha getting back into school of the larg
number of boys who for virions rea
sons ar quitting their ittid'ujs before
gradnation.
Th principal speaker wa Professor
JJ. C. S. Nobl. dean ot tha.jlcpartm.ent
of education of the TJnlveraty of North
Carolina. KJmon Morris, newly elected
director of the Fayettevill Conserva
tory of Muaic, and M. B. Andrewa, the
nw superintendent of tho Fayetteville
elty schools, were Introduced to ths
audience. Hoth outlined their plan for
their respective Institutions during the
coming year.
John A. Outes, chairman, of the board
of trustees of the Cross Creek schools,
also spoke In advocacy of the Rotary
Club's effort to lid th boys, and told
of the trustees' purpose to make the
Fayettevllle high school in icercdlted
school, from which th graduates eonld
enter th University and other colleges
oa his certificate of graduation.
On of tba best features of thi pro
grim was tha speeches by Herbert Kelly
and Oscar Firaley, graduates of the
high school. Kelly, now a student at
th University, inswmd in th affirm
atlve th query, "Is It possibl for
boy to go to college wltbont money!"
Parsley, on of the best debater the
Fayetteville high school vcr turned out,
talked on tha subject, ''Why I am going
to college,'" stressing the filed of a
collegs education ia tha present day
owing to th keen" competition ia th
business 'and professional world.
A solo waa lung by 3. Mcbane Bess
ley, an old Fayittsvllle, boy, who i pre
paring himself for grand opera in Niw
York. , , .
Preceding th meeting last night, Pro
fessor Nobl wis given a banquet at
tha LaFayitt Hotel by tha Cumberland
county alumni ot tha University.
MURFREESBORO PLANS
HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK
Ahotkta, flept 4 September 8 .
and ir will be observea aa Housekeep
ers' Week in Marfriesboro, this
county. Wlthla thoH three ? day will
ba irowded. many demonstration! of
home devices, aider tha dlwot e-per-
vlaiea of tha Coanty Horn . Demon
itrator, Alia aiyrtl Swindell -She
will ba iMlated by Mlaa M. 8. Janes,
Tldowiter District Agent, aad Mlt
Nancy MacLawlotn, Coanty Home Dnv
onstntor of Northimptoa County,
beside aararnl local women vof Mur
freesboro. Women from all over the
eouaty r expected to ba la attendance
during tha week, whtek will ba aold in
thi Khool bulldlig. -.
LUCKNOW SQUARE
' GETS INTO COURT
A. C. L. and Town Of Dunn To
Fight It Out Over Title To
Property
Dunn, Sept. 4. Final disposition of
th time-worn controvry between the
town of Dunn and th AO an tie Coast
Un Xallway ii to whkh Is tha right
ful owner of th two block In tke
center of town and known ai Lnekaow
Fo.ua re w ill come some time during the
two weeks term of Hnrnett Superior
Courts, to convene in Lillington next
Monday morning with Judge Crtnmer
presiding. Couusel for th municipal
ity end for th railroad in equally
confident of winning a verdict.
At present the square i used by th
railroad is a eottoa yard upon which
all of the cotton coming to Dunn !s
sold. All ot th stipl (hipped aver
th Coast Line ia loaded direct from tke
square. Shippers over the Durham and
Southern, however, nr compelled to
haul the cotton a distane ot fbar
blocks.
Tha town has always claimed title
to th property and from tim to time
has considered tb construction nt l
park on it. Thi matter did not tiki
deflnit shape, however, nntil late laat
year, when the Woman's Club requested
permluioa to eNsti the park. Permis
sion wa given. The women roovtd
quickly and attempted to gain posses
sion th next dsy. They wra greeted
by tli railroad with an Injunction nd
thi eontentlon that tha property really
belonged to th railroad company,
Thia injunction atlll bold. Since
Ita iaauance Godwin and Williams, coun
sel for thi town, have secured many
deposition! In in effort to prove that,
while tha railroad company might hav
Of ntd the property wken the town wis
platted. Hi ofaciili proclaimed these
blocks public property at tha tim other
railroad property wai lold is building
Joti to prospective citizens. They will
product many witnesses in aa effort
to prove this eontentlon when tha eaee
comes to trial.
It ia estimited thnt the property is
worth approximately $200,000. Thi
Womin'i Club Intends in th ivent the
town proves Its title, to convert ons
block into nn ideat pirk as a recrea
tion place for eountry people snd ether
visitors. On the other block it It prob
able that a community building will be
built up to accommodate offlci forcei of
varloua civic organization! nna pro
vide elub rooms for the Aminein
Legion and a public swimming pool
COTTON PLANTERS IN
HERTFORD SIGNING UP
r" "
Ahoskie, Sept. 4. Farmer of this
vicinity met here Saturday afternon,
and took prcjiminary itepa towards
organising a branch of the Cotton Co
operative Marketing Aaaocintion. D. 3.
MaeMiUan, of the association, and B". L.
Miller county farm demonstrator, were
present, both explaining tha objects
and aims of thi woeistion. Seviral
aignera Wera.ieeortd at tha meeting,
and still others are expected to sign
up within the next fw dayi. Ahoakla
and locality hope. to rurnlih anougb
signers to insure them a cotton itornpc
warehoua-for the 1922 erop.
Othefmeetings slready icheduled for
Hertford bounty are an follows: 8t.
Jifhns, Tuesday, September 0, 10 A. M.;
Menola School, Tuesday, September ,
3 P. M. ; Harrellsville, Wednesday,
September 7, 10 A. M.; Winton,. Court
house, Wednesday, September 7, 3 P. M.
Murfroesboro, Thursday, September 8,
10 A. M.: Como, Thursday, September
8, 3 P. M.
Mr Martha Bellara Die.
Mount Olive, Sept. 4. Mrt. Martbft
Bellars, wife or Iran BBliars, oi
Calyrso, died at her hOrril tber this
morning about i o'clock, following an
extended period of feeble health. She
was about 63 years al age, and I sur
vived by her hushsn.l and four eniuireo
B. C. and J. S. Hollars, Mrs. Kussell
Best and Miss Linda Bellars.' Inter
ment took place thi afternoon.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Anwai Ml fcssrtsfs t mmhsw vans. IsMs
(UM 0se0 0. Ta fcilmlii Mfcsenls turns
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Seaboard Air Una Railway Company.
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80CTHCRH RAILWAY IYSTIM
10. TIAINI ARIIVI
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The Only
Norfolk Sleeping Car
UAVII OAUtlN
10:05 P. M.
Norfolk Southern Railroad
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AOOITlONAk TIAINI UAVI ALIIlFJ
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BEAT GEORGIA. DOCTOR
TO. NEW HEALTH SLOGAN
Df. Cooper CaD Attention To
Bulletin Of Board Of Health
Of March, 1916
rl aaw your editorial tha other day
quoting a Georgia physician as recom
mending thi slogan Cow ard Garden'
instead af 'Hog aad Hominy," said Dr.
George it. Cooper, at tka State ltonrd of
Health. ''If you w"l refor to a.apecial
bullctla of the Euord of Health issued
In March. 11V ot tho mbject "Pel
Ingrj, Iti Cure ! Prevention," yon will
aes tkit ia thls-fttnto w were Just vc
and a kalf yiara ahead of the Georgia
di.-lor yon quiteJ in reconi man ding J
en r,nd a ga-i'.ei for ov-j rural fam
Vy," "In 1911 then wai na outbreak of
r-llugra in l-hu't'n eounly. Th buV
lrtiu referred to by Dr. Owner gave
idvle t thi popn of BUden and any
other Bounties whtre thiM might be
4Kll:.gri. Jtsnil'
'f'irit. and foreiiost In lwmrtir.es li
fresh milk ind butter. We want to
l.as'en thi dty vh-n cvrrv family In
B.iden county, whether I n dl t t er tt 11
nnt, will hivi n milk row which will
provide fresh milk every day In tin year.
Further, wi hope that the day soon
tomes then a family does net possess
a eow, that tho head of iuch a family
ilCTADU rk..i. ..i nr..
to Ujm ForOwer.0 Years
hjus.T. nm
Lighten the
Tax Burden
f
You caa't increase your
strength by overtaxing the
digestive organs, Strength
comes from food rich in
tissue-building elements that
are easily digested. Lighten
the tax burden by eating
it
F
m
9 . J..
a pure '.whole wheat food
prepared in a digestible form. .
You will also lighten the
burden of the housewife and
mother because it is ready-
cooked and .ready-toeat
no worry or
"Good Quality Spells
I Two Biscuits with milk make' ' Ml
nourishing, sanafying meal and ul
cost but a few cents. Delicious jjrfjj
" with raisins, prunes, sliced bauuuiaa, Kj j
peaches or other fruhs. , if!!!
Best Suit
Values in Town
A suit ot clothes represents a larger outlay of
money than most ot your other apparel. Why not
look at the matter trom a business standpoint? "
Buy th Suit that gives you the best value for
your money Kuppenheimer and Griffon Clothes
l they give the most In quality, service and satisfaction. .
- Kuppenheimer SUITS ...... .$40 to $55
Griffon SUITS . ...... . .$30 to $45
' "Comt and See" la All Wo Ask V .
abaH aa considered a tt)blii dpadan
Let the slogan To 'n milk cow lor avar.
family ia Bladen county,1 V
"Another thing no would eapeeUrlj
craphjiiae tad that ia that practically!
every family ia tha county can have
K.ir.Jrn and grow plenty af pea -asd
beam. Let every farmer ia tha :
ittuhty ibiiii hi tardea king initaad of ...
bi et'tten fold. For every doxoa aggd '
aold let a doxea ba kept at home aa
eaten by tha family."
COUNTY.WIDE SONGFEST .
AT LILLINGTON TODAY!
Lilllngtosr, kVpt. 4. Th Ug' b set "
and averytbing is ready for Harnett
county1! community aongfut, wkicl
take place''3Ionday. Assursaccs af
tremendous crowds front th various -township
ar givea. Tha atllliigray
Hotel will b open to th publio and '
there wllHe a number of visitor from
other parti of thi Stat. Couservativ
estimators aay that not lest thin 15,00(1
people will participata ia tha ealebrat
tion.
A Thaaght for Ted ay.
People"'?an generally find time fot
what they eh eon to do; It li aot really
the tim but th will that il waating,
Lubbock.
Th northern Ojibwa Indiana baaed
their names nn days of thi week. ' :
Bears th Jt
rjtfJZ&fa
1
I
i
edded
work.
M
What Boon Sails"
!X1