THE DUNN >
t
Volume VIII. Dunn, North Carolina, May 27, 1921.
COLLEGE PAPER
HAS PRAISE FOR
GIRARD WHSON
Duns Boy Complete* Fourth
Year in University of
North Carolina
CAPTAIN OF BASEBALL
CLUB THIS SEASON
Led Team Through It* Moat
Successful Year, Defeating
25 Oldest Rivals—Waa One
Of Beat Pitcher* In College
—H n d Very Few Re
Commenting on the ivcord of I.
Girard Wllaon who was Just com
pleting a year as captain of the Uni
vmhKy bewt>all club and hU last
year as a student In the University,
the Tar Heel, official organ of that
institutions athletics, has ths follow
ing to say sd)tor.ally:
‘It seems that Trinity furnishr»
material for Lefty Wilson to do his
beat work upon. It was against the
Methodists that he first permanently
stepped in the lime light when h«
pitched hia air-tight ball against them
for two rsnss in as many days both
going -for extra inning*. Using the
one, and winning the other; it was
against them, that he hunt up the
record of sixty two pitched balls Ini
- I.ot waar fhrrgbv
clinching Carolina'* till* lo the State
championship, and hi* own claim op
en the captaincy of the present, par
haps, the greatest of all Carolina’s
bastoall teams; and It was against
the Durhamtta* again on Saturday
that the captain recovered himself
m the right field. and at the hat, and
made a fine eait from the college
baseball world.
“We were glad to nee thin finale
for the man whose record h»* been
only mar rod by the A. and K. and
Georgetown games that came near
the close of his career and were about
to cover over the finenesses of lire
record of the man who ha* no equal
on Use Carolina diamond of this col
lege generation. No man has served
more ms selfishly, nor worked harder
for the team than ha* Wilson. Modest
at all times, unassuming ■ never, and
ever ready to go and do for the wel
fare of the team with, no co.isider*
tioa The edtf. L. (Mrard Wilson pas
made a record both in the quality
and amount of work done, and in the
spirit Aown that Carolina athlete*
_ju*y all strive to emulate, but few
can hope to oqual.
"To those orf us who have seen him
work fox four years, who saw him
atetn the onslaught of the Virginians
after our two first bets had failed
at Greensboro, to those of us who saw
him gather up bia team las* spring
and in five day* pitch hi* way to vic
tory through the three other strongest
college team* In the State, and there
by the team's way lo the State cham
pionship. the reverse* that <carae at
West Raleigh against A. and E. and
at Georgetown, were nothing more
than speck* upon the borlaon. and
that could in no way reduce the ra
diuses of a record already made
"Wilson is a hot wcothef pitcher,
and has really struck his stride at one
time thia year: in the Virginian game
here on the Hill when he held the Vir
ginian* for seven innings before hu
taammalc* had gathered themselvae
together to offer the needed air-tight
support. And it ia in terms of
sort at work that the real Wilson
stands. It Is in terms of this work of
work that he came to be the captain
of the present team which is the wit
ness of lu own groatnea*.
In the near* columns of the same
newspaper the following story ap
was *
•"loft/’ rwtilson, captain c*' the
championship Carolina baadbaU team
for tho past aaaaon, narlleipaUd «n
bug Saturday afternoon, playing
right field, when Carolina wound »P
the Mason with a victory oyer Trinity
College by the aeore of 6-2. In hi*
last game the Carolina captain con
tributed one slashing hit, made one
wmtjtv nut. amieted in one brilliant
dlVrV play, and played an all-round
*°T!L£Oorard Wllaoncamc to
Carolina from hie home In Dunn, h.
cTln the fall of 1*17, with aa ***■
viable high school baseball record bo
Mad him. In hU first two year* In
high achool b* hod played on th* in
field and was alwaya considered as
a fast and taappy fielder and a jury
hitter In hi* laat -two year* of hig*
■ehool hall h* pitched and was knowr
aa one of the heat aonthpowa in that
**7n°hU first year at Carolina ‘lefty
am* one of tL *•*/**•" «
fmahman team, and looked to or
var3jr* mate rial for the oral year
In hu second year he was u**d a
» relief pitcher moat of the warn"
and *« ao«h be dletlngulAed him-H
a number of timea. He pitched thi
laat few Inning* of U»c nnnua
>r«l venenata, and waa considered a
one of Carolina** eurmt bittern
"Lefty" had hi* baft season In hi
I OBler year, when he made n repu
UUoV for hnnaelf aa not only Care
llna's beat bet oa the
also as Juet about th# leading twtrte
In the atats with George Hurray o
SteM College Hk» only rival On tb
annual northern tr'p he tamed ou
th« he«t maond work of any of th
foi fiatl witters and in the . Jni
vraak af the season he d tlr.ru *"*
biamalf with yktaries over Stale Col
lego, Wake fW sad Trinity la **
ikMbrt IDKI of 9M w«ok. In th
Trinity gam* he hung u? what ml**
ha a world a roooed wtth aaly 6
Better Basis Of Cost |
Than For Many Years |
Cotton Planter U Approaching Pro
War Normalcy Aa To
Labor Costs
By 1'jr.rtr Rue iter
1 have no h« - latino In myrng tint i
I my regai d for the approaching: col-l
ton season, from both the standpoint j
of production and consumption, is]
frankly oplinaist'c tempered only here j
anil Vhote with th<* -uggeit <»o of uM
tm-conserva!iip in ^afrruariLnp con ■
dltiors left over from the socalled |
period of dcflal'on now, I bcl.evc,
happily drawing to an end.
The 1021-22 crop it utaiinjc the
romphliun of what may be loughly
termed its start, about two w«kj la
ter than normal, and with a reduction
in actcage, taking the belt as a whole,
amounting to in my opinion 20 per
eent. This in conjunction with a very
considerable rvduruon in Du bm» of
fertilisers east of the Missis/'ppi nvci*
may br placed, as 1 have placed it
for some week*, at HO per rent of th’
normal yield. The planter is and bus
been in poKseiu.on of a much better
basis of coil for a Utimber of season*
pas:, And la thus approaching the nor
malcy of prv-war conditions in ao far
a# labor, fertiliser*, and his further
items of sxpsmr arc concerned Kruo
the standpoint of outlet we <k« no
reason to doubi that th*a la Improving
condition* tight themselves, and open
up the normal outlet* foe cotton,
and will continue to improve a* world
some idea of which may he gotten
from the consumption flgu.es of the
srvcral yoar* preceding 1VI4.
My one wo»<t of caution is dimN
at the c red it sitiur. on, am with a very
considerable portion of a cotton crop
made to swll aniund 40 rents still
nn*old. and facing the piesent level of
valuas, a ia of pnmc importance thnt
the oidarly liquidation of the Indira
led loss should proceed a* it h&* pro
ceeded with the utmost conservation.
It ha* been with this idea in mine!
mm l »r luirru nij unt »•
lion to the matter of stora*.- and fin
anetmr of cotton ben* in (ir#cndioro.
believing that by both precept and
, sample, it U the duty of thoar who
have made cotton the study of a life
time to develop ibis storage feature
in order that the commodity may be
marketed in accordance with the dr
mnnd, and thus do »»#y with the »o
calk'd weight of the crop at one per
iod of the aoason, and its abnuimtil
scarcity al another.
OFFICERS GET CURIOSITY
IN FORM OF DISTILLERY
Greenville, May 25.—One of the
most unique whiskey Mills seen m this
tretina of the county since pi ihibition
waul into off apt w«a Ctttuwht to- rasp
efty Saunfay aftemon 6y Sheriff
Earnest Dudley and Joe Nobles, Rc
thol Tnwis-hip eon .table, and placed
in the cotifi-rated cell at the county
jail, where it will remain until the
•sheriff get- ready to send it to the
N_tional Museum at Washington
City. The outfit was raptun d the ear
ly pa>t of last work by Con.-.tablc No-,
ble> white on n raid ebuut two miter I
this aide of the town, and is believed,
to be the only "he of its kind ever I
before ured in the manufnrtnre of
contiaband beverages.
The still is nf ten-gallon rapacity,
oval shape similar to an ordinary
anted wash pot. and has one of the
most complete send skillfully construc
ted worms ever eac-n in the h-story of
still capturing m the tertitory. The
Mill itself is so constructed trial it
may be need on a pnc-buimr oil stove,
and ia capable of punluring a capa
city output much sooner than the I
ordinary type. A small nil stove wn.i
etc pored at the same time, and shnwe|
.signs of continued operation for many
months. The slHI was constructed en
tirely of copper, even down to the I
lend of the worm, which is an umiau
lally long affair, and the condition of]
the copper shows it must hava been
Free uso of motion picture semens |
throughout the country for the das
soeninatinn uf "any mot sage the gov
ernment wishes to spread for the
welfare of the people’1 was tendered
to President Harding yesterday by a
committee of the Motion Picture The
atar Owners of Amcrira. which ia in
tension here.—Associated Press
Rivera with sources but no mouth#
m_1_IE sL.. ..._...1 laaa tksSRt.
selves in the parched dealr waatas
of Persia.
Sand along tho greater pait of
Uke Michigan will "sing" if sUtred
when dry.
p'trhed balls in 12 inning*. During
thia aeaaon whHo not working in the
bo* the southpaw was often used in
the outfield. . . . ..
For the season just closed "Lefty
Wilton was unanimously elected cap
lain and although he did nut go so
well in the bo* as in previous sea
ion*. he was one of Carolina's most
vernatile players. In the early part
of the season he wont In hU usual
stride and in the first Wake Foreat
game hia clever pitching and hit hit
in a pinch wore the Instrumental fea
ture* that contributed to the viriory
over the Bapt!>,ls. Hr pitched hti
worst games against Stave College
Georgetown, and In hi* start again*'.
1 Wake Forest In thr serond game with
i the Baptists. But in spite of those
• rrveives Wa work for tho season was
i not, by any means, a failure and
in two of the three games in whleh
i he was handicapped by bad- rold
• weather.
Wilson has always been a hot
1 weather pitcher, and In every season
r before this h« hat been known «• «
r great fielding pitcher and with ai
r nusually steady bead He has t
1 good assortment of hooka and won
> dtrful control. In many of biu rot
t ins games he has struck out na ana
I ■ suol number of men and alluwat
- lan unusually low number of hit*. I»
ila pinch he has. aa a rnla, been at
II ways effective, and as a batter h<
t has been one of the hast, hlttmg pi
I chan Carolina has aver had.
NEGRO GETS EIGHT
YEARS IN PRISON
Six Other Black* Implicated In
Norlina Riot Caao Cot A
Yoar Each
Wamnion. May 26—Jerome Hnn*
ter, Warren county negro, wax found
guilty in Superior court bore yester
day of iicrct asuul on Raby Traylor,
young white man of Norlina, and1
sentenced to eight years in the Stale
Penitentiary at Raleigh by Judge E.
H. Cranmer Hunter, represented by
John E. Woodard, of Wilson, plead
guilty to shooting Traylor, twice, one |
bullet taking effect in Uie stomach, I
Iteming his intestine* eight times |
and knocking his belt buckle off.
Hunter received the hcaviwt penal-!
ty of any of the sixteen negroes i
brought here early yesterday morn-1
mg from Ur Penitentiary and tried I
for uaiticipatlon In a riot at Norlina,!
Sunday morning, January 22 In whtch.
which Raby Traylor, Floyd Traylor, |
II. L. Rainey, and W. J. Upchurch,
white boys, and Jerome Hunter. I
Claud!c Jones and Robert Moss, ns-'
gross, were slightly wounded. Thr
riot •« a icsult of the dtsaatisfac
tlon by Plummer Bollock, negro, over
the purchase of ten cones worth of
apple* from Raby Traylor, clerk in
J. P. Williams’ grocery store.
Itirliard Li r os son, Alex Milam and
H. L. Jones were sentenced to one
year in jail, with leave for the county!
romnvseioners to hire him out In an
olhi r county for road work. Ben
Crnxrvn, Claudle Jones, Robert Hsu,
and Charlie Rodweli were each sen
isnerd to six months in jail on the
same conditions. Charges against
John Bmrey, Henry Jonee, Jim Hun
ter, Robert F. Mow. Norman Smith,
A.lhur Kearney. Elia* Alston, and
Walker rerry were nol prosecd with'
leave. Capias was issued for Matthew 1
Buttock, brother of Plummer Bollock, I
who has'been miming tine* the shoot-i
•og and Is generally thought to hove I
been, along with his brother and Al- j
fix'd Williama, one of the chief con-'
•pi i atom Mrainat the Traylor broth-1
rrs Alfred Williams and Plummer:
Bollock wore taken from the Warren!
county jail tbe night of January 2S|
and shot to death by a mob. Charles!
Smith was not tried on account of I
serious and probably fatal tobercalar!
lUnesa. 1
The trial was conducted quietly!
and the crowd la the court room I
•aimed pleased with the punishments
mated ant. Solicitor Garland E. Mid
yette, of Jackson, was nsaisUd la the
prosecution by Tanker Polk and B. B.
- —
"LET HATEFUL SECTIONALISM
BE SUNK"
Eerrv sincere lover of country who
earnestly hopes to see fulfilled the
promises of restoration of the balance
In common affairs so rudely disturbed
by the World war will endorse the
heart-touching words uttered upon
Uu- floor of the I loose of Represen
tative* by Congressmen Tou of North:
Carolina, whose soldier son lie* buri-1
cd In Fiance. Hi* utterance* art so!
described because they contained oae.
of thr meet beautifully eoorhed sp-1
peals for a united country that the,
capital has beard in many yearn- |
The occasion was the erroneous as-1
sertion of tbe fact that the standing I
committer minority representation
was being framed to give tbe Bo nth!
leadership in the vent of a Demo
n's tic victory Id 192k. This was de-|
nounced by the Republican majority
itself a* unfair and unjust, the condi
tions being duo solely to the almost
minate representation of the minority
from the Northern and Western
state*. Declaring with vigor that tbe
people of the South wore tired of the
sectional issue, the eloquent speaker
told his hearers that his people
thought that when the Spanish war
was fought, the end of sectional
charge* would be witnessed. They
believed, too, that when they saw
their boys going to the front of the
world War the compensation would
be obliteration of the prejoidice of
the sections. HU own boy wont and
never returned.
Yet in the election following the
armistice the whole issue again was1
revived, a thing that caused the Con-,
gross man to ask this question, which I
should be pondered by every man sad
woman to whom it comes:
"What sacrifice in It that tbe men
and women of the Booth must make
In order to ead this feeling! what
wo will respond. Wo hart rallied to
I the flag; our boys hare done their
I beet. They cheerfully offered their
i lives, just as the hoy* from other
S'Clion* offered their*. And yet the
I sectional issue still llrce. It Demo
crat* win, whether true or false, the
charge is made that the South ie in
the saddle.
“If the Drmoerau are defeated the
l plea Is mad* to keep them defeated
'to keep th* South oat of th* saddle.’
I When all issuna fall, whoa our oypon
iwitl hare ao iasuv, sectionalism is ra
|vivcd. No man in America lavas th*
flag more ardently than tha man on
|Uili aide of tha chamber. Wh«n, In
Ood’s name, will the lime come when
I political aalgrnclos will aot bo such
las to require this sectional issue to
he raised again?"
I With compelling force Coagteasman
|Pou pleaded for the whole people to
sttnd united In the presence of the
I Sag. and said that th* political party
having the moat economic issues
I should pravall to tha end that never
I me re would be heard the eoatempll
hle asaertion about “th* North ruling
the nation or th* South ruling th*
nation."
, It I* the credit of th* mamfcam
I of tho House of Representatives who
hoard this prayer that they gave H
'thetr applause; but It would h* for
better la ever* way if they gave H
their honest, riaerre and actlua.eup
port In thought and deed. Appeal* to
sectional prejudices are but admit
■ slows of weakncM.—Clnelaaali In
quirer. ,
Dempsey Goes Through
His Strenuous Workout
WUk Attorney General Daugherty
Uokhi Or — He Inereases Bea
ir« To Six' Raaods
Atlantic City, N. Y.—May 2*.—
With Harry H. Daugherty, attorney
general of the United States, u his
guest. Jack Dempsey today went
through the moat stgaauous workout
he hat indulged in Macc he started
training here 10 dayt’ggo. The heavy
weight champion iaetuased bis boxing
rounds, covered six miles on the road
punched the bug for 14 minutes and
ihadow boxed for two’round a
Clad in full length trunks, a cap
tn old sweater, and a three days’
growth of beard, DeAeey wat pre
sented to Mr. Daugherty before go
ing to his indoor gyxMasium. The
attorney general chafttd with the
ihanrmlon for a few naiautci and then
poeed for the pictured After giving
the champion a cleat OV inspection,
Mr. Daugucrty said: ,
"You’re biggor thaaJ thought you
were. 1 «nr you be«TBr»asian and
you looked small then- I am glad to
know you and I shall drop in every1
woekend. Perhaps I shall he able to I
help you out—out it Will ba in ad
riaory capacity and gft with the
gloves."
The attorney general is an ardent
boxing fan. having tmgsk in the
sport when he University
pf Michigan, and he ^geroosly ap
plauded the chomploniVteT he had
Itnlahed boxing. ”*
After punching the Bag and shad
rw-boxing. Dempeey ieuk on Larry
Williams, Jack KenaaJt, Alex Tram
tilt** and Babe UiruU In succeaa
lon.
-I—
Fire Destroys Tiro
Wooden Buildings I
rtiMC DEBTBOYBgcT- J.".N
Pmsesg Club sad She. Shop On
I—ha .
Fre originating 4a a yearning club
iertruyed two wooden atom buildings|
fronting Lucknow 8quare West Tues
lay night. The setlmstay damage is.
■pproxhnatcly (5.000 wnh probably
1200 insurance.
The pressing club contained many I
nsita of clothes and lbs prewing
equipment. All of it was a total low
rfw adjoining building waa used as
s shoo repair shop sad gaMIstd few
poods of valas.
Mayor J. Lloyd Wadwwaa earner
>f 4>oU> buildings. ’
' *Tl wfwJsmJoot«s wMfts |
the aom ..coml'dl
lot be saved. Good work by tbc fire
men, however, confined the blase to
he two buildings burning whi n they,
irrtred. ,
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
INDIVIDUAL MOVEMENT
Nashville. Tenn.—"The Christian I
’duration movement is no longer a
rroat undertaking of a great church. |
5ut a individual enterprise,” era# the
itatemant given out by A. C. Marts,
sdvlsory director, in commenting up
on the prospects for final success
■hen the Christian education move
ment reaches Its climax, with the put-1
Ling on the drive for the big educa
Llonal fund. Mr. Marts stated further..
'What was the Church’s responsibil
ity In January 1021 has become an
individual responsibility in May 1921.
Prom this time on the movement is a
searching challenge to huso million
individuals to think of tha undertak
ing not aa the Christian education
movement of the Methodist Bpiseopel
Church, South, but as a individual
responsibility for the Christian edu
cation of America. Wboti wa are
driven by the corapuMon of personal
accountability we will not spars our
selves la i-neryy. davetJan. intercee
sion or giving. When, sro, as individ
uals, have one by one, paid the price
in our own hoarta and wills, then
we, as a Cburvh, can reader this sav
ing service to tha world.”
Leaders of tha movement (a this
section say that during the past six
months the Methodist church, South
has forced upon the attention of the
people it enrvex an Ideal which has
already begun to exercise a far-reach
ing Influence, and that the develop
ment of education throughout Uia
South wW be affected far years to
coma by tbc Ohureh’s commitment
to an anterpiiae which ia planned to
result in Christian character. They
slate further that it la aot the cus
tom of Methodists to erect an Ideal
and thee walk wwsy from it, hut that
during the approaching financial
drive In behalf of tha Christian edu
cation movement, that wiU seek to
stake that ideal effective by a sweep
lag victory for tha various goal*
soogni.
The Hut* fen- the clmrch-wi<te fi
nancial appeal i* Map 29-1 tine s and
the amount to be raised throughout
the ehoreh ic $88,000,000, which will
be applied to the imprevemeat and
enlargement of Its $1 education
plants. It is said that between on*
and two million dollar* already has
been suborrlbed te the load.
CARPENTIER GOES EOR A
LONG RAMBLE IN WOODS
I Manhaeaat, N. T„ May 24,—)■
keeping with his ea* day's work anf
Iona day's rest schedule, Georgia Car
Knttee today spent 10 minwtea al
fct exercise, want for a Wag ram
.bit in the woods with hie dog, tool
a short automobile ride and thw
railed it a day.
This a florae on was fool and a ctM
ihrscxr was Wowing, so Ooorges d><
! not coma out for hbi asoal hewn part]
with Manager Dewampe, Tminc
I Wilson and other meadbers of On
training camp squad. This keenly die
{appointed n crowd of msodl hoys wh<
gathered In the road, hoping to glim
boo the rhallonger. They started roll
lag whereupon George* appeared «
the Dorek, sculled aad waved Ms ban
te them. The youngsters than dispel
sod.
WANTS REPORT ON
FERTILIZER USED
■Simmon* Mtkn Rtquut Of
Agriculture] Department;
N. C. Census Figures
Washington. May 28—Senator
Simoon*, following a request of the
Amtrirun Cotton Association, has
asktd that tbs Crop Reporting Bureau
of the Department of Agriculture
make a special Investigation of the
as* uf commcicial fertilisers in the
making of this year's cotton crop, and
that a report as to the quantity and
duality used be issued oa July 1 at
the same bate that there is issued the
government teporl on the cotton acr
eage. He holds hat this is impera
tive in attempting to reach a conclu
sion oo the sue of the crop, because
ef the information that h* baa of the
greatly reduced use of comm err Let
fertiliser, and purchase of low grades
of fertiliser, especially uf acid phos
phate.
Thu Census Buieau it to issue lo
munow morning Its statement of the
population of North Carolina by rac
es, giving sex, color and activity.
Today it Imued statistics of ilbtrraey
in the District ef Columbia, whkn
show tbst in 182<1 there were 10,180
persons more than twenty-oac veers
uf agv who wtrt illiterate, this bring
3 3 per real of ail parson* ten year*
of age or moie. Of these 0,000
weir female*, 4,18k mains, while of
the illiurmtes 024 wore of native par
entage, 7,838 were colored 1400 for.
eign boiei, with 84 foiuign or mlxad
parentage.
A. W. Melx-an, of the War Finance
Coipnration, returned this moewlug
from a visit to Red Springs, where
he wont to xtund a meeting of thn
board of dirtelors of the Flora Mc
Donald College. On Friday morn
mg n« gu*» u> rn.iadviptiia to make
an addrass at the stiver jnbilva con
vention of the American Colton Man
ufacturers’ Association, his topic to
be "Financing Foreign Trade: How
lb* War Finance Corporation It As
sisting."
TEN TESTS OF A TOWN
Question* that people ask about
your town before they decide to make
it their town:
Attractiveness: Shall I like the
town its atmosphere? Dona it has*
the beauty of shaded streets and eth
er beautiful features? Is it a ylg,
Healthfulnua: Will my family and
I have a reasonable chance to hasp
well in that town? Hew about its wa
ter supply? Its sanitary ay-tern? Its
method* cf milk inspection? Ita health
department? Its hospitals? Is H with
out any rongested district?
Eduention: Can 1 educate my fam
ily and myself in that town? Hoar
about its public schools—present and
future? Its institutions of higher edu
cation or buslnrsa training? Its libra
ries? Ita lecture and concert courses?
Its newspapers? Ill postal facilities?
People: Shall I like the people of
the town? Arc they “home folk*"
without false exclusiveness? Are they
neighborly and friendly? Ii the town
fre* from factionalism?
Recreation: Can I have a food
time in that town—I and my family?
How about the theatres, museums,
gymnasiums, parks, etc.? Are invit
ing opportunities for pleasure drives
afforded by wall paved alroota?
Living: Can we live reasonably and
well in that town? Are the best of
modem conveniences available for Its
residents—electricity, gas, telephone,
etc.? An the housing and shopping
conditions favondblo? Renta, takas,
and price! fair? Hotels good? Home
and truck gardens and dairy products
plentiful?
Accessibility: Can art go and coma
easily? Dost the towa have adequate
railroad connections and train Mr:
vice? Street car linos? Interaibon
line*? Well marked automobile route*
and hard surface roads?
Business: Can I make good uas of
capita) in that town? Am thars bank
ing facilities? Manufacturing inter
est*? Up-to-date stores? Good ship
ping facilities? Favarabie labor con
ditions? A prosperous farming terri
tory? Active eo-operation among bo
si ness interests?
Employment: Can I got a job in
that town at fair pay and with good
prurprci* i or me Tunrt: tin 1 count
on cooperation from organization*
making it their bueinrst to halp intro
duce and establUh new commercial
Intel w*u and lo welcome new eltt
aena!
Progrcraiveoeaa: Shall I And that
I am ia a town having a progrr-aaiva
city government, active enric organi
zation, modern Are protection, and a
pull together spirit In everything—a
town with future!—1- K. flint. De
partment of Jouraallata, University
uf Kuuai
VARNER HEARING WILL
COME UF ON SATURDAY
nrveunhaio. May ft.—Argomvnt
on a motion that the divorce cull
brought by Hcmy B. Varirr. of I**
,r.gw>n against hie wife. Mr*. Flop
nut C. Varner, br rem »vcd from Da
y'deon mprrior court for trial wil
be m -dr before Judge T. D. V.riaj
here Saturday. A tv.iron, war u
have been heard today, but a< roper
purler court war hi the alddli of civi
raac> and to have in-.erupted wjuli
have enuard canaid.rsbia cap. nae t<
1 the county. Judge Finley rO-if.naei
the hearing. Ia addition, soma c
1 the attorncye in the eaao wcj bur
■ elsewhere.
At t*>» mmu time a motion fer all
- moay for Mr*. Varner and for th
i Sling of a new bill of partlcalare b
■ her haaband will be argued. Ai
three aeotloaj were made by ettoruey
l for Mrs Varan
I -
In many parts of Chino Bpaghuti
la eoten as much as rice.
Man Cauda At Still
Draw* A Fine of $100
culm* WUhay Pleat Waa Nat Hu
Aad That Ha Wat Attracted tw It
By Tha Light Of A fin
Fayetteville, May 14.—H. C. Dar
den. a farmer of CarrarV Creak
township, this county, area found
gailly of manufacturing whisk ay and
Aned 9100 by Jsdg. Jamn McRae
In tha recorder's court hare Monday.
Darden’s conviction amt on tb# testi
mony of Deputios W. o. Patrick and
W. T. West, wbo taatifiad that while
watching a (tin ia a map ia Car
ver's Creek they saw that defendant
punching op the fir* around it. Dnr
dun amt arrested In an Intoxicated
condition, the officers declared, when
thay closed ia on the atiU.
The defendant testifying in His own
behalf, swore that tb* still was not
his and that be knew nothing of .t
until ha observed the light of a firu
shortly before tha raid, wbea he walk
ed down into 'be swamp to investi
gate It, found u still in operation, tha
operator* apparently having fled. He
declar i-l that ha wa* not sending tha
Are mod. r the atilt ho' raked #*.n.e
bam ng .caves rate tha blase f -T fear
the underbrush m.gh; catch tire.
A number of character witnesses
appeared tor Dardxa, these being
Capt. Jamas D. MrVriO, City Cl art
R. J. McBuic and SI. X. Bcthua*. of
this city, and #. T. Reeves, of Car-1
ser's Creak township.
Tha naenSbors of Fay.-tUvdia'e po
lice fart* were elected by the city
board of aldtrmei last night, selec
tions being made on the rvesasmen.
data on of the police committee to All
all place* os the fire* Waw that of'
chief. Julia* A. Mel**-] was alerted I
chief at a previous meeting of the!
board. The new personnel U as fol-.
lows: J. L. Campbell, assistant chief;j
W. J. McQunge, A. A. Waides, Ben
King. J. Ossdsmn and E. M.
Vinson, patrolman; R. F. Mayheur usd |
W. L. Johnson, motorrycl* officer*; i
T. J. Powers and H. Y. Re arbor o desk i
officers.
The teal* of a*ltrict adopted by
•ho board It, mayor, $180 a month;'
city attorney. $3i a month; city
cleric and traarer, fit a month
each; chief ef po’ic* aad raperintead
eat of street*. 1/$; patrolman, yiM;
motoreyeJe officer*. 3110, aad desk
•flic ere, 130.
INFLUENCE OF COLOdLS
Oa* of the Croat laflooncot opoo
our live* ia th* color of oar rarTouad- j
ffc*,1
ihould avoid thorn U powftl*.
The roawa far oar feeling* oboott
certain colon it fond io nature.
Green, th* color of all foliage and
hcrbtg*. It naturally the moot restful
of all.
Blue, the color of th* iky aad of I
th* seo, is eoaduciv* to d"~ oorioua
mood, and often give* the impression i
of coldness.
Tallow U th* color of fanlight end.
of aim oat all fires. Treat these arao-1
elation* it take* oa a cheerful aspect.
It givas th* impression of warmth.
Red,She color of blood, ia exciting
and stimulating by It tend* to mako
one hasty and excitable.
Black ia tha color of night aad
mourning. It b always a depressing
color. It makm us fool gloomy.
Purple give* somothing of the im
pression of black, but at dates con-i
veys th* idea of ologaace. This I* pro-,
baWy duo to Ha long association with |
royalty. ,
A dweller in th* eity soldom teas
enough green.
Usually ho is surrounded by brown*
and grays Wa would all he batter off
If wo would got into th* woods aad
and Bolds more, not only for the ex
ercise and froth ale, hut far the in
ffuencr af grata of th* trees and the
• Moot of us who live in the cities
have poor opoo. This ia do* in part
to th* amount of elans walk wa do
la artificial and poor light, hut tha
lack of green la the rarreuadlnga
certainly has a lot to da with tt. W*
have a feeling af rest when wo look
at green, for the reason that groan
is good for tho syoo. Oeu lists pro
scribe green tinted glasses in many
caeca of eye wookaomo* or MMltiv*
*00*.
Tho writer know* of a church
which is doeonAod in dark groom. It
I* a pleasure to go to that church, H
is to roatfal.
Yellow Is a good color to surround
ourethras wKh in sold climate. H
give* the imorotion of warmth aad
eh»M. The writer me* weal to wuih
in as office that ni finished all in
yellow.
Shortly after ho cam K tu re
Anlthod la elate bine. Bight away tha
rttnef raphe re began to Uek about be
ing cold. It wm found tkat the office
had to b« leapt throe to fhm degreee
mentor or aobody felt comfortable.
Office* flaiiked la yellow shear*
bars n sherry and business-like look.
Yon rarely seer ass interior* fin
ished In rede This i* because we bo
eome tired of rod quicker than any
other color. Bed makes sc arrvous
end seen Irritable.
The effect color* bees non Be bee
been eta died by many eekntssu. A
French eel on list studied the muecular
effect
Be found that blue light waa the
lee* stimulating, end rod the meet
Orarn was moderately (thnulettag,
end yellow somewhat morn so. Orange
wee almost as stimulating a* rad.
,|Thf« was undoubtedly the reeeoe that
I red It axeitiag. H eUmalatee muses -
i ler activity.
Effect of oetor on the ftollug* hae
a large piece In literature end Annua.
On wa stage, blue alwaye Is need
. for moonlight, aad esnecy* each an
i impression to the spectator Bed nssd
I toaage give the bapreeteea of warn,
i ruddy dawn.
1" kurature, pnbahty the meal
striking um of safer la la fee's "Kan
' twfetlte* **
BORAH AMENDMENT
FOR DISARMAMENT
MEETING APPROVAL
ADVOCATES CONFIDENT
OF HARDING'S APPROVAL
Following f
Ww Made to Vote Ob Pan
“t« of Nani Rill, Bw* Maw
Oratory PrmalH It; BUir
Nomination Up Today.
. Waihiagton, May Z • —Vaaalnou
■raato topraval waa riven today te
Braator ftorefc'e prenoeal far an K
termttaaal naval dliamaawBt con
The vata waa 14 te 0 the Ida he
Senator', amendment --*<—Ittnr end
reaueatiu* to, PraaMeto to Invito gen
treatau «f Great Britain aad Japan
to Mad representative, te a confer
enee with repreaeataUvaa of the Uni
tod States la an effort U ranch aeme
■ftwcaant an disarmament
The veto waa in conformity with
the aatoratandiar reached la* week
by admiatBrnUoa farce, to give theh
report to Senator Borah', plan. Be
lidts tko fortr«Ri» Rnifbuctni and
twRoty-eight DewocrvUvoLiihg for the
^rsLsirs3rh«ss
torn they tea revered the dimrmaman!
plan.
The text ef the amentia ant foUewa
Test ad *
“That toe President is aathorised
kltd requested ta invite toe govwrn
nenu of Croat Britain and Japan to
^ rVTotat.fr— •• • «tow
•torch toall be charged with too doty
of promptly entering into an aadei
rtaadmg ee agreement by whdefc toe
natal expcnditurm and building pro
P*n« of each of said governments,
jfrwit. too United States, Croat Bri
to^ and Japan, toail be iifimallnHj
rednaad annually during toe next flee
reart to inch a extant and agon ante
i*A
Bows, hot its ddvacate* believe" R
nto[he endorsed and then apprand
With toe Borah amendment incor
porated, an effort woo mode to roach
» vet« on pasoago of too bin lot# to
iny, bat ton was frustrated by de
bate arising oa minor amendments.
Senators La Pallottc, Republican, Wia
contin, ,aad King, Democnrt, tub.
else had several amendments pending.
Tfca laiur promised to introduce sev
eral to abolish what be tanned ‘‘use
tom'' uv^ yards tni dtmh.
Senator La Folktto made another
lengthy addrem today in opposition
to capital ship construction and cea
ridoribla Mrs debate was ia paws
pact when adjournment eras token to
night. With tomorrow sat aside by
special order for consideration of the
contested nomination of David H.
Blair, to be Internal Revenue Com
missioner, immediate passage of tea
bill was a haty prospect. Admiato
nation leaders soproewd hopes that
It would be adopted late toeserrow
or Friday, bat there waa a possibility
of delay until next week.
Among minor amendments adopt
ed today was toe committee pi as Mu a *
for creation in the aavy department
of 0 sports) Bores* of A aonautlen.
•ito ehtod (elected by the Frsolilmst,
Another amentonent, by Senator
Bmoet, Republican, Utah, adopted
would authorise toe department to
continue publication of toe “shipping
bulletin” for toe benefit ef merino
sad other intonate. The amend
ment provides that R bn supplied to
rabeeribem at actnal coot, about com
dollar e day.
•book takes .VACATION
“Jim’* it oa vacation for tom
weeks. Jim Is the sfcoat whs set**.
tain* visitor* to fa Smith homo nmr
Linden with taleo of how ha was
killed and haded *aaa* eight or nine
year* ago to lb* boa** which i* near
(ho haw* of the faith's. Last Thurs
day night Jim bads the family good
hay, telling hi* friend* that he was
tired sad waald taka a short reel Ha
wa* awfaily tarry to hava earned
them so sack trouble In antartato
dag the thousands of visitor* whs
har* coat* to liataa to bU talk, knsaka
and whist)** dec* he decided to
tonarwk an tk* fellow who bumped
hba off—but he wn* drtosmiaad fat .
the killer should not go unpunished.
He still insisted that his body eras
buried at the *pot the folk had dag
SSBM fa* before, but said they
would have to go deeper.
Jim it do* hack neat Thursday
sight He wUi b* gtad to entertain
his friend* from I till aiidnigbt A
■wsag those who probably arW ha
praoeat U A B. Haas, of Ooldahoru.
•ho. It trocar* from a letter written
by Hr. Keen to Chief of Pbtlr* Pago,
if n prsfoastawsl ghost chaser. Hr.
Haan 1* net wfningta bail eve fa*
Jh* I* a ragtoar honest-taguodaem
hatot. He doesn't act aa aatheatie
nlrlto nkeall att, aeeordiag to Mr.
Kaon’* letter. Mr. Kean guaraataas
to cMm Jim *way la fa event he
corns* •»«» U investigate.
HEN'S MIINING EXAMPLE
The example of fa
muy well be stadlod
fa toduatriaa a***
the pete* of egg* fa
• dsssa to the last _ ._
got* right an peadaafa Just fa aMM.
—UwTtes* Jaurunl-warid.