• . I
1 " B " 1,1 1 | ■ II ^^——■■—■——fc—
Y0L‘ 111_ Dunn, N. C . June 14th, 1410 *©. 4
GODWIN CLUB
Aa BnUuisdoaUc Une Organised Last
Night.
Quite a large number of support
er* of Hon. 11. L Godwin for Con
gress from nearly all the precincts
of Cumberland county mat last night
ana uiguiuxou a laodwin Club. Hun.
II. L. Cook. Chairman ol the Godwin
Campaign Committee, presided and
the following officers for the club
were elected:
Ur. J. V. McCougan, president; J.
A. Barnes, J. f. feraer and Fred
Hale vxrs-president*.
Hun. H. L, Godwin was prossnt
and made a few remarks. In which
he showed that be had received MU
majority over the entir* field. Those
votes, lacking only 4!>4 of having a
present ware very enthusiastic and
reported fine progress of his cam
paign lor in* second primary to be
betu duty X.
Quite a number of tbs gentlemen
spoke enidinsiaslirslly and expressed
ibeniscivos confident, that Mr. God
win would win out by a handoros
majority, and stated that the groat
masse* of lbs people were in favor
of returning Mr. Godwin and per
fected plane for the conduct of his
campaign.
There is no question but what the
tide is running strongly In Mr. God
win's favor, and this club will b* a
potent factor in helping along his
cause in Cumberland county. Mr.
Cook will conduct the campaign out
side of the scop* uf the club. Many
landing cttiien* of the town and
couaty ware present and pledged
their support to Mr. Godwin_Fay
etteville Observer, 11th.
Bole's Crook. June 11.—Bale’s
Creek Baptist church ssa the seine
I hnrtcay evening at 8:»0 erf e beau
tiful marriage when Mias Mary CM
nor Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Murphy Bryan waa mar
ried to Mr. Carey HnnkarWonuniag,
oi Wilmington. Tim ' krido ig a-di
rect descendant at Ike McMdtBo and
McKays of Colonial famo. a yQhi
. <* <MpC
_ Chatham couplj. North Caroling.
The doeorhthma were very Ample
and effective. Tall palms and fans
intermingled with largo white col
umns surrounded the improvised al
tar, ove which bung the marriage
ball of white jessamine.
The bride eras charming in a love
ly creation of white tolls sod cViffoc.
The bridal veil waa fastened to her
coiffure with orange blossoms, and
the bride carried a tl.ower bouquet
of bride’s roses and lilies of the val
ley. The bride entered on ber fa
ther's arm, preceded by little Mias
Mary Shaw Bryan, who carried the
rtng in a magnolia bud. and little
Misses Annie White Pearce and Iris
Bryan, wbo scattered. Little Mimas
Mildred and Mary KJvett opened the
gates. Mias Pauline Bryan, sifter
of the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore white chiffon over yellow taffe
ta and earned a shower bouquet of
hollyhocks and bloc-hells. Mrs. Jno.
W. Chapin, oj Aurora, sister of the
bride, wee dame of honor. She was
handsomely gowned in a combina
tion of pinlr crepe de chine and NIL
green georgette crepe with gold
trimmings and carried a sheaf od
piak lilies. Mlu Salma Plemmlnj
of Hassell, the groom's sitter, anc
Mlu Bessie Howard, of Pnquay, wen
bride'smaids. They ware white chif
fan and taffeta with rssl lace an
carried white rosea. The groom*
men were Messrs. 1-aorle Bryan
brother of the bride, and Mr, Foray
duval, of WhlteriUe. They were li
full dress.
Chopin's “Nocture” sad "Angel*!
Serenade" were beautifully render*
on Use pipe organ by Mlaa Bssst
Campbell, and “To a Wild Rose," b;
McDowell wee softly played darini
the ceremony. MUs Gladys Greet*
•eng "A Perfect Duy" before thi
brMay party eaternd. Lohengrin'
"Briday Chorua" was sung by eigh
young girle dressed in pink end car
rying a chain of white Jessamin,
who mat the bridal party and fore
ceded them to tbs altar. TVs bride
groom with his beat man, Mr. Bes
Flemming, brother ef the groom, an
tered from the paster's study wit
the officiating minister, Rev. j. A
Campbell, pastor of tha church.
LaSar Mr. and Mbs. Flemming let
for a wedding trip to Washington
Mew York nad other points of later
set They wfn be at heme to the!
friends In Wilmington after fens M
On account ot the sodden death o
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Bryai
tha wedding reeepUem area called of
Out-of-town g a seta were: Dr. an
Mr a. Leroy Flemming, of Bnfteld
Mleeae Alma. Salma and Myra Flea
"lag, ef Hassell; Mr. Fonuydaeal
of Whlterille; Mr. Dare Sloan, a
Wilmington; Klee Brtssie Howard. «
Ftnrney Springe; Mr. end Mrs. Nat
Bryen. of Kllsehethm ■ a, end Mb
John W. Chapin, ef Aurora.
■■AD THR DV|IN DISPATCH
Duka Graded School Electa Teadtare
—Other Items.
Dukt, Juae 19.—At ■ meeting of
the Duke Graded School Committee
Monday (he following teachers ware
aleetao for the coming year; first
grade Miaa Mary Locy Dupree,
Greenville, N. C.; brat grade, Miaa
Nancy Kata Long, Hutherfordton, N.
CJ-1 second grade, Miaa Florence Per
ry, Macon, N. C.; second grade Miaa
Annie M. Uibbe, Beaufort, N. C.;
third grade Miaa Minam Koberteun
of Raleigh, N. C.; fourth grade Miaa
Neiic Brooms, Kinston, N. C-; fifth
and sixth grades, Mia# Bettis Pearl
Flemming, Greenville, N. C.; seventh
eighth and ninth grades, Miaa Myr
tle Pagan, Oxford, N. C.; Principal
Mr. B. F. Dalton, Gakey, N. C The
data for opening the school was set
for Monday, October 2nd.
Monday night Thoa. H. Webb ana
R. H. Knight left for Waynseville to
attend the Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias. Oae important feature
that comes up at the Grand Lodge
is the election of a supreme repre
sentative to fill the unexpired term
of Mr. Atph Barnard. Mr. Thoa, H.
Webb has bees suggested as a very
likely oua to fin tbs place. The Su
preme Lodge meets in Portland. Ore.
August lit
Mrs. James Q. Davis ead Mrs.
James Q. Davis, Jr., arrived In Duke
Tueeday afternoon from Columbia,
8. C. sad will for a few days be the
guest of Mr. E. P. Davis.
There* • Health Officer.
“There'* ao little comfort,” laid
a men recently, “to living ia a coun
ty where the health of 1U citisea* la
well looked after. I need to live,"
aaid be, “ia a county where there
was BO attention whatever given to
health matter* and the people them
selvas believed la these eld fogy eup
er *tjtioa* about keeping off disease*
that are almost as bad as witchcraft
sad what ia versa, they practiced
them and are still at It, from who*
1 bear. Bow are they to atlp it 1
That county doesn't spend oae east
^ *- .7^
oer~V 'lash after their health of
1 kaap them well.
"As a matter of fact," said ths
speaker, "those people, moat of
thorn, are still afraid of night air
to the exteat that they believe It
causes ateknasa instead of prevent*
it, and Mac art the same congenial
companions to them that they have
always been. If an epidemic of any
kind breaks out, typhoid fevar, for
instance, it runs it* course and takes;
its toll without anything being doae
to chock it.
"I know tho difference,” tho speak
er said, "In living tn • county where
your health and the health of your
family, even to the health of your
children at aehool, ia looked after,
and in a county where such ia not
the case. Why, the whole-time
health officer of tho county in which
I sow live haa vaccinated everybody
who woeld be, free of charge, against
smallpox and typhoid fever, and haa
shown aa how to get rid of malaria,
so what have we to worry over if
we do our part to keep well 1 I’d
like to know that 1 would always
live in a county arhich employs a
whoto-Ume health officer,"
EntjrlihiaJ at HmIm
Mix Verl Johnson entertained on
Mooday evening at her home hi
Coata in honor of hoe guest, Mix
Flora Cannaday, of Benaon. Muni;,
recitations, and games mads the
time pass rapidly and pleasantly
i During the coarse of the evening the
guests were Invited to the dining
i room where deliMoes refreshments
' were served coaaiating of ahrrbota
; and cake. Among those present
> wars Mr. and Mrs. O. ft. Fetid. Misses
I Bailie Childress. Eugenia Proctor,
1 Glennie Johnson, Kola Williams,
1 Mata Stewart, Alice Jones, Beatrice
• Coata, Velma Pettaraoe, Nets and
, Sarah Turlington, and Flora Csnna
■ day from Benson; Messrs. Orue Pat
. tenon. Worth Stewart, Ralph Lang
I don, Daniel Stewart and Burnlee
Clifton.
i -
An AMrmative Vote.
I One morning not long age Viet
, President Marshall relied for a wti
- on an amendment that waa of euct
r a routine nature that none of thi
. earns ton were interested In It dnougt
r ts bother themselves shout vetlnt
i for It. "AH In favor please veO
. ays." mid the Vies President, be
I there waa no response.
"All opposed please vote 'any,' " b
■ than directed, hat ha oae said a wan
"Vary wail," ha ruled quickly, “th
r vote is a tie. TV Vies Presided
t votes eye. The eyes hove It."—Ex
L ■ -- " —
Mr. Earl Htaaen, after a trl|
through several soothers Matas ha
EXTERMINATE THE WEEDS 1
State Beard of Health Advises Do
teg Away With Waada aa Menace
to Health and Sanitation.
"There are two main reasons,"
says the Slat* Board of Health, “why
waada ah uld not ha allowed to grow
up and mature. The first la that
tnrir pollens causa hay-lover and the
second is that the space on which
they grow, In moat eases, become*
a dumping ground for refuse and all
sorts of alth. Another reason aside
from those having to do with health
is that they are uoaightiy and lessen
the value of the real estate on which
they grow aa adjoining property.
People know that a vacant lot or
an allay thick with grown up waada
serves to accumulate all sorts of rub
bish and Alth, for tin erns to dead
cats, and thus becomes a nuisance.
Furthermore, they know that It is
insanitary and, therefore, undesira
ble to have in the neighborhood or!
■van in the town, aa far that matter.
"A weed-covered lot or allay be
comes a menace to health chiefly
whan it becomes a breeding place
for flies. This Is mads possible whan
garbage and Alth art allowed to col
lect in euch places.
“Hay-fever is a disease that Is
hard to cure, and barely less hard toj
prevent. It is believed to be canned
by the pollens of certain plants, such
as rag weed, golden rad, yellow dock
cocklcbur, careless weed and various
grasses. Experiments show that the
pollans af thane plants so Irritate the
membranes of the noaa as to bring
on symptom* of cald which persist
throughout the pollen season. It is
bast prevented by exterminating
weeds and grasses before their flow
ering season. This can ba dona by
cities and towns, aa Asheville is do
ing for her people, but the plan is
hardly practical for individuals alone
However, individual* can go after
their own town avthoritiaa and both
cam so oo-o pars u ns to get rid af
waada and all the evils that are at
tributed to them.”
Cwfr—flUwh Hike fBUto.
It ' *
A.^Tifr*****
Plata* allow m* rpaco In the col
umn* of your esteemed paper to
thank the peopla of th* Sixth Dis
trict for their loyal support in the
first primary. I consider my vote
vary flatt~ring as I lacked only 671
of receiving a majority over the four
candidates opposing ma
I am especially proud of my vote
In Harnett county and I fsel pro
foundly grateful to my friends for
the strong stand they took in my
behalf. 1 have always be sc proud
of Harriett county as It is the coun
ty of my nativity, but ] am prouder
of It now than ever before. I have
lived here all of my life and expect
to spend th* balance of my days in
Harnett county. I kave done all ia
my power to bring Harnett into
prominence and to enable her to take
bar stand along with th* other lead
ing counties of the State.
The contest is now between Mr
who ia th* next highest man,
and myself. I received in the pri
mary 6/479 votes and he received
2,228 votes. 1 have a straight lead
over him of 3.251 votes If my
friends will go to the polls and vote
in th* second primary, I will have
i lam milAHtv
The time for the next campaign i*
short and I will not have an oppor
tunity to thank my friends in person
'or their support in the Arst primary
or to request them to support me in
the second primary. Therefore, I
am compelled to ns* this method, to
appeal to thorn to stand by ma in
this content. I will need the active
support and hearty cooperation af
ail my friends.
Charges has* baan mad* against
me to the effect that I have not beta
faithful to my trust in the discharge
of my oficial dutiea at Washington.
If there are any voters in the Sixth
district who question my loyalty to
tho people and tho faithful perform
ance of my full duty in every par
ticular, 1 respectfully Invito them to
make inquiry as to my record and
they art at liberty to writ* the
Speaker of the Hones at Beprcson
Utiees, Mr. Clark, or the Loader of
the House, Mr. KltcUu, or any othes
official of the Hone* from whom they
win be obi* to get the tree (acta
touching my faithful aerrica and tbs
full discharge af my evsry doty ta
tho people of Use Sixth District sad
1 the country.
i Yours eery truly,
H. L. GODWIN.
Dunn. N. C., June 12, 1»1«.
i .
After being absent for severe
• weeks, Mr. WUlaTd Jackson hsi
I again returned Us work at the VII
son A Lee Drug Store.
Mrs. W. H. Stallings, aeeompan
► tod by her mother, Mrs. Henry Pqps
i, returned last night to her home a
Claytea. .
FACTS ABOUT GOOD i
ROADS CONTENTION
_ .1
Beginning June 20th. ^faghteville
Bemch cart wiU be raa up to th«
station to meet all trxina. t
can be re-chec ked direct ee* Wil
mington to W nghtsvills i
pat off et local station it
mar the boarding hex me an
eired.
Among the pnxes Which $re to he
offered et the reed ooavtggfen is a
allvar cup to the owner of Me auto
mobile which travels the lowest dis
tance in earning to tha espvenUon.
Other priies are t# the'epapty far
the largest n amber of Pelage lie m
proportion to the dliLsnaa-f te the
city for the largest number« dele,
gates la proportion to dietape from
Wilmington and population; '-to coon*
ties for the bast exhibits, Vcleding
pictures, maps, charts, etc.Jaad to
partiee exhibiting the beet Ad pho
tograph.
Among those who ere to^hddram
tha Good Roods Convention at
Wnghtevui* b Dr. & It. Aswe of
Baltimore president at the fmerican
Automobile Association. . Ot Rows
has some vary interesting' Rate In
regard to the as* of the ssReml ils
hi In Maryland, and sSM apdsuht
•dly give us some ideas w 4b will
be Of very great value to the reed
cause in North Carolina.
Mr. Henry Ford has he* invited
to address the North CerotiM Good
Roads Convention and has apt dad
oxtely refused. An address fggto tom
sriU bo of greet Internet Sad'phae to
ell North CarOUaiane, as tIR Ford
>» • vrry popular vehicle in tip eUta
Tbs Cdbellna and Northwester*
Railway ban just notified dgitog
tory that they have pot an rV'rmrl
rates to the ceovantioa. All' rail
roads are co-operating with A as
sociation In advertising the # is
tion along their Uaaa.
ter* an |_ ^ _
from various net!o«u of Ikt —
Mjriac that mtomotiU partita are
being made up to attend the'cooveu
tion. epedal Pullmans art being ar
ru«ed for and la some eases (pe
dal trains.
One feature of the convention
which will be very pleasant for tbo
delegates U a lurch sen to be given
by the Carolina Metal Products com
pany, of which Mr. Georgs P. Galvin
is manager. Mr. Galvin has assisted
in the advertisement of tbs coo tea
lion nod is contributing a groat deal
to its surrass.
street Paving W31 Bagfci Bom.
J. McQuire. of Norfolk. Va,
was awarded the contract to pave
and Improve the streets at Done by
the town beard of mmiiiledninia la
special session Monday night. Eight
bids had been submitted, sad moat
of tbo bidders were repraeented ia
person. The McQuire bid wee $1000
leee. approximately, than any ether,
end an he fa one of the largest eon.
traders In the South hie bid was ac
cepted without delay. The contract
calls for Texaco sheet sanbelt and
Mr. Hrijuire's bid was ||it per
•quare pari.
The extent of the paving has not
boon definitely determined yet. It
is certain, however, that at beat sis
blocks of Main streot will be paved
Also a portion of Railroad and Wil
son street*. It is left entirety with
the dtoene owning propel ty along
tho principal streets aad if they
want te pay two-thirds of tho ooet
the town will pay the other third. In
conversation with Mayor Turnsr*
this morning he informed os that
work would begin wtthla two weeks
and would he pushed as speedily aa
practieel.
Mayer Turnage also stated that
all light and telephone wires on
Main street would bo taken down at
once aad that all sewerage eonnac
tion* would have te he a^h before
began. The tight aad wat* plant
wfli he further Improved, tee, the
mayor stating that a new reservoir
would be both which would ho cover
ared In order te keep all Impurities
out of the terra’s drinking water.
The anneal catalogue af the Ag
ricultural aad Mechanical Collage at
Raleigh has Just bean issued. The
new number shows aa anrstlmawt
Including tha Short Oourooa. of SOS
Toar by year thie vigorous yeans
technical eellega la geh« toward Is
i numbers, l« building*, aad parties
briy la squlpmsat te do the specie
work which la Ha aUsstea.
Mrs. W. J. Badges was taken to i
hospital in Richmond Saturday nigh
t where shs wfll bo operated OS fo
sppsndtsMa. ,
NKW8 FltOM DUES
Mr. White BUrted Atrhr'et Cash.
. Ur—Mill Operative* Thrifty—In
teract In Jtevtval iacraaass—Acc
ord Wheat Crop.
Onkec, Juno At the regular
oeettag of tbs board of directors of
Bank of Harnett Tuesday at this
weak, William A. White was sleeted
assistant cashier of the bank. Mr.
White has been in the bank several
yoar ami is a very competent men
ami will AM the position welL Tbe
bank reports that the business thus
Car this year has been better then
in any similar length of Urns in the
history of the institutin').
To those who are in doubts as to
the thrift end economy of cotton
■Mil operatives it will be interesting
to know that tbe mill operatives of
the Erwin Cotton Mills Oo. No. 2
unite at Dak* have Wb.OOC deposit,
•d In the savings department of the
Bank of Harnett. These deposit*
are increasing nt the rate of *20,000
per year and rang* in amounts from
»o to *1^00.
see interest in the union i.
being held under the tent Is sbmdi
ty end rapidly growiag. Wednesday
sight the teat which seats fifteen
hundred people not held the crowd
Mr. Ham is doing wonderful preach
ing end is steering dear oi any out
burst of cam tern sat, but appealing to
the reasoning qualities of ths peo
pie Services ere held each morning
st tan o'clock and nt sight o'clock st{
night. .
-- wunij wiu uji year
probably harvest the biggest wheat
crop that has ever grown in th«
county. Just at preseat the farm
er* am busy with the reapers end
the crap has ail appears— of ba.
tag an excellent one.
Mrs. W. V. McGill waa badly burn
ed Sunday aaoming by the exploeiea
ef syrup can. Her children had Ail
ed the cu with water and stepped
K tight and placed It an the stove.
Mn. McGUl not thinking of danger,
pushed the egg ts the side and white
so doing the can exploded and hnd
ly scalded her face end non While
Mr. Carl E. Fitcbett, who for sev
ernl months preceding kin oocree in
rhennery, passed the staU beard ef
Ehtnaacy lent week aad will retaia
to Duks the 16th met. aad accept
work with the E E. Thomas Drug
Co.
Miss Baby Atkuuoa left the <3ood
Hope Hospital Saturday for her
home at Bunnslevel. Her recovery
from the operation for appendicitis
waa very. remarkable and speedy.
She waa ia the hospital only ten
days and the physicians pronounced
bar well and randy to go hone. Dm.
Holt and Ruff performed the opera
tion.
Mr. WilUam Councilman now past
eighty-seven yean old was happily
converted in his home last weak and
joined the Methodist Church. Bov.
W. L. Menses being present at bis
conversion aad accepting him into
the church. Statistics show that on
ly owe eut of 1,000. become converted
sad join the church after they pass
eighty years old.
Duke defeated Pleasant Hill ia a
gams of ban Saturday afternoon on
the home grounds with a score of
eight to one E. 8. Yarbrough was
umpire.
Other Iluu *f UttmL
Duke, June it—Very greet Inter
est ts being taken in the union re
vive! ear »teas being conducted under
the toot by Rev. J. W. Ham. Sen
day night about two thousand were
present and the flret invitation was
given for the uaavod to aak for the
prayers of the Orietlan people and
about two hundred went up to be
prayed for. The services have been
in progreee for one week, the hoot
for the morning eerviee being nine
o’dock and for the evening eorviei
eight o’clock. To betfn with Uu
taut was Mtad up with kfleen hun
dred Mata, hut K was aeon necessary
to add more aeating capacity, am
live hundred mors seats were adder
around the tent an the outside. Sab
orday and Sunday nights all neti
were taken and soma people stand
lag. Never before haa such an oat
burst ef Intareet been shown in re
rival week in the community uu
never before have such crowds con*
to boar the goapal preached. Max
Sunday aftarwoon at three e’eloel
Mr. Ham will apeak to man only. Mi
Ham'* co.workers who go arttk hip
*re Mn. Ham. Mr. and Mia. W. Fee
man Betts who has charge ef th
ringing and Mr. OaadBa, a persons
worker end tent mu. At) lienenthri
None have called og their service
and are entering heartily in the u»
ion services, a large par cant c
the congregation comao from the eel
reending town* and communK;
i Probably more eemhtg from I.tlllni
t ton where Mr. Ham recently aleea
r a twe week's revival. The meattn
here will cieee Senday, Jena ISth.
1*11 at Democratic Primaries aad
Democratic Prime rice at tta var
ioue voting product* throughout
u*n>ett County are hereby celled to
be held oe Saturday, Safer 15th, laid
Irua I to 0 p. ax, tor the purpoee of
nominating aeadldato ter Kepneea
UUre la the neat General Aoeobly
and vaneae coaaty eOcara. AS the
cioee at the poll* at n o’clock the
Caauman of the executive niaailt
tea* in the respective tewnahipa ace
directed to ceil to order a eonraa
Uua of tfaoee democrat* preemt who
here participate* In the primary and
elect delegatee to the coaaty convca
tioe. »elacting eae delegate aad one
alternate for each tea votee are ma
jor fraction thereof upon the baelx
of the veto for Democratic
for Govomor in 15UL
A coovontiaa com pored of the del
egates end a!tarn*toe rriected a*
above U hereby called to meet la the
Court Heuao la Lilliagton on Mae
day. Safer 17th, et 11:00 o'clock a. m.
for the yerpor* of caavaeriag the re
vue no of the eevaral primaries aad
nominating tuch aawttdatss aa may
not have been nominated by the pri
me rim.
AU persons deauiag to ban.
candidates before the pri me rim are
requested to famish the Coaaty
Chairman their anams together with
a deposit Of 55.00 far aegseaas la
printing and distribmtlan of ticket*
oe or bolero Sidy 7th. Owl? ofleml
heUeto wffl he voted In the prlmeriee
bat Monk (perns will be left for
c*mes net printed ttureea
By order of the
TUs Jane 15th, me.
CHAELE8 BOSS.
Cbm. Harnett Co. Dam. Ex Cam.
M. T. 8PEAKS, Secretory.
Dirty toads spread mack -
A kick bred dag has a right te
have bis birth registered se had s
baby.
The U. S. Public Health Servian
guards I marinas ports to srrlnds
foreign disease.
Hsahk to a credit with tto beak
PUtk brands uiss Was aarry fe
ver.
Slouchy posture
Health brings
•WICIV.
Tto Beal MeMBty sf Fanning.
People seed to think of farming
only as aa industry. Lately they
are coming to realise tto truth that
farming is really (1) aa industry,
(2) a business, (S) a profession.
Aa industry is an occupation re
quiring manual effort or labor.
A L.sinoas as aa oocupotiea re
quiring knowledge of buying and
selling—financial transactions.
A profession is aa oaouputton re
quiring ttriadral skill sod knowl
edge—scisatrir training.
Tbs trouble with us heretofore has
been that ws haven't laid enough em
phasis on tha two lssf mentioned
ptoses of agricultural offset. Tee
many of us have thought sf fann
ing as aa occupation in which ealy
muscular sffdrt coasted, tha saasu
tints to eucssss beings satamed, up
by Josh BiUings is the famous Unas:
“Ha who by farm lag would git rick
Mint raka and hoe aad dig and aiak;
Work hard an day, aUap hard a&ntta
Sara every east and not git trto."
Fortunately, however, we are al
loot bogianing to get a clearer ua
den tending af the real attention
Wa are beginning to ooo that whih
forming Is aa bodeotty—jeat aa li
digging cool to a miae. or cettlni
troas in a foraet, or ahovoMng fab
iato an angina. or keeping a ptoot
of machinery going to a factory -
yot farming ia very mach more that
this. Tha minor, ft roman, or factor]
oycratiro has nothin to Aa wM
tho buolaooa aida of bU lakaatry; at
tha purchase af supplies aad an tto
Mg teaks of sailing tho pridaet pro
fttobiy art foreign to him. Moroor
ar, for Urn minor or factory span
i ttoa there is ahaeletoly sitting i
hia watt to aaaka It a praf melon. 1
dona not aall far animtidi loaowl
edge aad tiatoiag noth as tha am
I eaters! farmer regains to greets
I or lost do grot to a damn kiaaihm
t tho ears aad maaaga^md af seiii
t the feeding aad li rooftop af plant
. and antawla; tha effoato af varioo
> fnmm af fartBtoattoa. celttoado
retationi matt ado of lombaitog an
i nml dtoaaaaa, aad a tt senna f otto
1 problem* offering aeops tor know
. edge af ehmaistry. Matogy, physio
i] ogy, botany, aad a daaaa attar ac
f This la why farming to a aebfc
•e OOCUMtlon tom ntMMMfiap aa
'• related to deratop ahllMy, atom'll
^ aad all-round stodaaey, than ai
d other to which any gnat portion ,
g tho human ram to engaged^-*
•
la a thrilling alarm toning pm
bar* Friday iiatwim Dun aad
hmithflaid. Dana want down ia de
feat by tb* aauat of ital
*fV«a to* bogilining ta tb* aad
It waa a pitcher’* battle hitwim
Cavinaae aad Southard. Carinas*
for Dunn bald tb* visitor* at bi* will
far the first oavaa Innings, bat in
tb* seventh Sadtbfiald aeornd tbra*
runs with throe bite and with tha
saaiataaca of a wild trow. C* views
■truck out u man aad find bard fi.
ia pinch** Carmens waa iwjr affect
ion.
Ia tb* tacood inning Dana aaarad
two rant with twa single* aad a
doable Aad in tb* fourth a* tend
another, netting them a total af
throe rune, and tha aeare ataad thru*
to nothing ap until tha urmth fam
ing aad 8*ahhA*ld sewing in their
first half of tb* eleventh. ‘-g
the locals in an alavan-iaaiag pat
by a score of 4 to i. Wllaoa. Sowell
Ennis and Shell have the batting hoa
er* far Dan*, while Maaeay _aad
Smith featured with the “stick" far
fiadthflald. Each team played "air
tight" bail, aad began to leak as
though tha game waa going to ha
played to a tie.
Score by is sings: BBS
Dana .... 028 010 000 00—0 fi S
SmithfieM. 000 000 200 01—4 • S
Batteries: Far Haihbfiald, South
ard aad Smith; tor Dana, Cavinils,
Sahnaa aad Holding. Umpire*: Wade
aad Hicks. Tim* two hear*. At
toadaaco, M0.
i Hr
•toveath. ftmli eocered n twill to
deep center end waa left aw third
when the next three aMn to the bet
fait to tha infield, and than It was
another 11-linlag gam# for Scaith
field.
Jobnaon, the hefty fallow who baa
aignad up with tha locate to da tha
work at tha rat el-ring end waa hi tha
' gaao and played errorleaa, atee fan
tured at the bat, getting' thraa (in
glee oat of five tripe to tha pan.
Tha ft elding honors ga to Bmith, D.
far Smithfteld. C*»tecaa allowed the
| visitors only thraa kite in eight ton
toga, who thaw retired baas the
game after receiving a message that
Us father waa seriously UL WUaoa
who relieved him pitched topriti
hall.
Scon by innings : K H E
SauthAeld, MO 003 000 01—fi B S
Da on. .... 000 000 020 00—t S S
Batteries for Doan. Cavteaaa, Wil
son and Johnson; For Seine, South
ard and Smith. Umpire Wade aad
Johnson. Attendance, 900. Tima,
tsaa hoars and thirty miamtaa.
Mr. Tout Sapnaam TWiti
To the Editor;—
Pimm permit M through poor
columns to thank my tH on do for
their loyal support la the Primary
oa the Srd. 1 did make any
light or scramble for votes and I am
perfectly content with the result and
shall give the nominee of the Demo
cratic party the sauna loyal nnppart
Hut I have always dons and if the
friends who fought me as hard la
the primary wUI do the aaam Uad
of work far the party an election
day I am sure thorn will bo no doubt
’ of Harnett returning to DmaocratM
1 control.
1 Yearn vary truly.
B. F. YOUNG.
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