North Carolina Newspapers

DUNN PIS Volume Vsli. Dunn, North Carolina, July 26, 1921. M/tRKfem, iMM ?0R MMxte (JN IN EAkfSS KM Ca ipaijtn. _ ii».e 'I tiled lip 5:t iitV \i-.d A re ?«‘nkin*: Cs' iVkiS OYER YWilEi: THOUSAND »vAl .VJS .I L ..T.1/ V .‘**-D •Since Mats Mtetinj; Ctnvameit And C*vrtii;t)tt*-.t»n Have Bern Working Kurd Wi* Slivlc— Uivi«l"il VVi* An* Situ«k#* Ku% koi Ikf n> A. W. Swai*« ooi’iiM'k'i: *;in njr * i.k CliirtJif.i C > U#> r* * it 0}irr;tlivtr to. Mir'ul *•:««••! It * • o of iu til* V • •• i* \ ’•». i k ,n <*f tl-.» li' ni 'il •*•» *,*»«• h'n ran in. vrii-u h .. I.,|a«. With h* Mrt 1(H) btu'i 0|i* rn iT»«c .» • f %\i*h i|i<i ili.i ]■'•*{• l*oir»l ft ;• |||> iil e.iiic. »-n iuv Iht* »«i -u'jum >.••»! ril *1 ,»'wt ! KnU* bt «-u h..<t] ,ii lh. j. h .in j %\ '!» "*i \i a a;*' !..<•.■•• I • . J « (•Htf'Oe.iirtii f» * .-•»»»' • tb.- |tt - • *‘l%) oT I hi nil r* t i»l Jit % ••••,#• •*.. i \ r* mail rt. Hi t t hrivt* l» >t l»r« ;t u* Ih' 'll .!•.*»' . AI m«>Ki lhr mini.a "hr I*. S. '•!•»»; • *.. ,»n • poi;t. hi# tin-*.Ill* H.ihf, a :im ,U. t r\fr m|i|m al liiw 1 !•:»•*-»lt*y iV fa m •*r# Iwyn.i in flmi; .»• ’h* i;m manof r*. mA'um .pa i m . Inc f»iO**>-. ,.i i li* i*. » |!, in tv:u »l con I B-'Um-n ui«f Im 0* *u a .id l,*il*’4 of Ciil'on hr*vi* hlrt.il,. ix-'•» coni a* »cJ foi, lit* wdd • i Jh» *-t». op#i;u*vi« mei.ict t*ti< * <•»»;•. *} m«. jonty o.r thi* lar<-«: f !?'•»». • in <he l>uii i action have i :• hci i V.nl it): conlviulf o»* niyitiiird '.I*, i.- vt‘)v in t .Ion .»f rlo*..)( *'•. *J'hc ••!i«’\,a^'*i*r: nii ^ivnUy |ih n nl wih ;!•« re *u»i • in H.i» irtt « ••»! il> .-•» fni. a i,; jr.- «o . Il»l l- * ll.ll .**^|l»t>* il,. |) ’l*. f j»»; •). nl Hn.• iii will i««i aLnr./.*. o l for ihc iu ratiw pi&n. R. O. T«wij-##d, rlui<m.i.> of Ihc (ummittr. at the hrxd I.f the nimrm ut. In* hniA? fa?l dor-! i»*;f i hi 1.1*1 ft u ilxy1 . n.l l’.i< b.* *n 4»r« *»r Uu mii.-l m r'.i of rj tv» I *i — »v. . (1 . | %^ |t «ln Mli.'i» wi*h tip' I 'mjuiifii niftnoi; ••v , omi •' !■• t.-ilkin;: up ibe plan and ^i'tt:iiii ihi «ont .1114* • •1. It Ha-. In 11 in • t,- Sh • ft' ill . prii.i ipai> ih* ill vf f> i r.a |n| ntf •*» ^niver* fully. Mr Town 1. ml Ui:»*d }i.r«*id..y llu.1 1» aa** * nnvi t*r.l thal wimiH I*i iij» uiih arc of tncra in • ut^por1 uf the hi iiji'rii'v move mi^*. 4,l brl '.v iHu| fif'.c n Usui* ■■and hole* will I*.* ^V'd »-m ir :lAr nrtt fnufity. Thnl .j ii* |»:»r »y .1 0/ thi* 1 r.tii," h* naid. Tin* l*:*{ iVrrni rs nja-.il . b')n. i> 1# • »•' :»-i • , i. »*: S.i-.'a. tie,#.' to lead in .-.;:i|i; ji Ih** coi.li act. and lh*» »• upon tvliam 'hi v-atwixA. lav.* h-rr. wurkhii: nil *!•• a«'< Thi* week lhc,v wi*' jr«* ni.l into thi ertuiiiry to d«» »»«.%* «•? th r work, and cvvr.7 ft. mcr ISrrra'U #*oa* ly will lie called i.}M»‘i In join *h.* 'j *«* notion. Lexington man goes to MEXICO TO MAKE WHISKEY J..hn J.. Cn.|~ r >m< tui muI frjw •*dlil!i; grew 4 mi hi/ old Jove— maLioj; r«r* wl»i*l:*rf lie »- n»*\f cm ruffi J ir. uioitiiir* a Ui.Ul lory dl V'liia l*r ( unn, a low* .»f l.« o«Mi ir. Mo.'fii, j ad .um. ; iiu* Uio * Gr:i idi* r!vf from il*I K'o, 'lisas. * <-*'ly Of fOMC Ifi.iliJO IKIipIb. M. I*. UnVM u;:d Guy Slicuf. of innr (.TiurchUad, Davlilrn roueljr, r»T» ntly paid (Oitpei a vuhulkUm'ir Mo\i«*rt*i boroe ami *e»ciil a week o his gnifft .-.lid lha« r% J**o their visit to the IfMHvflon Di.-p.Vch. /.llhuuifti Ibr town cii' Vd'n he (!n« tin ^btitm I.JidH' ji:>r»|ili Ihi-rv do mil •prsr In hi* roe*t lh.ni 5vO, *nys M» Dnvis. .Ncirin'eh# )• •* thrse ji-i now fifteen /mIoh • lb* re, o ••• fo: every bundled |M*o;llo .bunt d. H l* n*d th»>« i,r»>;0 jijxiairj *rhn drink ihc whirkey »m*J buer, ,u>Vi!Vvf| for three fury boat* .un if! dor lon^ •nd into Ike iiiub; bj'.wct'i Ip I Rio and Vilfu JM Cut* 4, ir,i;*r.tf ih"r-tjl Avncrku** i«» tbi- oas ii* f,»iei Uri -u*"A them Kuk &iruifi. Thi/s tiuvii.s ,i real thinet mild mukr freey.e.nl trio/ U b«* npprMsed tor the c o/teirne ediirinl Icot fully after i fl parrel* o< Lnra»^‘ tMe*tt|du burl; kilo the L'ufV «-U Ktdi". He vttiii*' <***fn wfci afiit i rrr a.« pir it'.ful thi |te»n|, r «|t* § n*»! mufce prlefe **h» ip for In '* kc-IVI.if then* at Ibirty hve* chj.k n )**tm a u fifty renlt i« srhuicril for n 4mai drink «f roew wkidiey. • Mr. Casper, who hae hmi n miM IreU'ifkiiklo tnfi i‘( »•*»•! v*k»» h«* mad: and In t >« ve<a1 fulhuH” diH r:'la!fti • n interest in Itill !*rtwe*iy h>i-ine* III Wii <|ei,< Snle-tr., I a ki it ill* i lljtJi;; *tl for a y»*pi or >o h*’’eirr iri»luji ■ i< M« tiro. >ft D»v|a Miiiel that tre rMtU a Vl)ll De* Cira wer* vr'v ptinsan and tHr el*./- no ho-ier ti-wr Pyre /•M *• duirt anti nw iifo.u th* border eci#.«fiy n«i.1 *• »1y fe»r.' r<«®r kan,vu mil a •t'f Mi-xl rao r'vcr ore wMrntV.it,'' lb lt?o (lvir.de. A nto^do. it, nr mnyo • mb'4 *»Ver a n cIumi o! coutr ry ohott ti.f\ wi lt*- bo*k frnr thr f vrr an.I ft \f nr<s*-Aiy to Hie eam/r.l hi-Tore r»'i*l l» linJorluliiieif. H.* h*« a m''-:np»dy o till murritgr. nod rbrnae* »irh rnr »plr iy}* At Villa Hr (’urn. in me»<t olbi Vev.-an ehr.-f Hm|(. Rueth oh HVIflf'- #.k,tr#s» |t b< W|.# bu-H Ip birr iie>w. Mr. ( u^pe h*r anti in *®w and a Mr. dr planters urged ; ii} GET ANALYSIS IVniurs Must Abide By Seed Sale* Law, Says The Department V.\ V v It .in, ('vmniiuioucr of h** mnded out notice* ii»*v rtf M e runner* m North Caro lo ci fuse to accept any bag of • •. v.t irfJilnjr t.-n rounds or more th.it docs not h«ivc ntiarhod a tag eho-.vlnir tfc«< m.al^nif of the seed. 1 ‘u* Ntnih Carolina State Si a-:! late, pa.-i.wd foi the fanner* pro l* vi «.»», r^.j i iA* that every package «•! o*. .| weighing ten pounds or more -ol.t to the fanner* of North Caro* 1 nc h»r sirdlnt purpose* •hall ha vc ^ tag showing the per • i *.l nf g.-rm nation, the per cent 1 !»•" the date germination was *'»•• •. still whiti the need* were ir’•*’* o. on ording tu the Commission •• uf Agfirulturo. » Mmni»: loni r (iruham >Utea that .no t nf the wed dealer* have express* n| ih»*»i willthfrnc • lo cuoiply with the .aw, hut that ,0^.' have refused lo (hi .'i> and huvr decided that this infii nirtion U not entitled the far ,'1''. hf ilt‘.:,rv> ihut all the farmers •*° Uiwtato with the Department of Ag. h ultu> e and puirhaNC only those j.Hckrgo«* of M‘«d with the required • ifuribdiiu.i ntlnched. Ii f'KU the dealer practically no ’u; tv plate lh5* tag on the park age il,r farmer + certainly entitled lo'knnw whether ihe seed he Is pur i*'*.*. ng o l.kily to come up and pro* •. n c»op. and hv arc mare that • vi > h* .i ext nnd roa*cirntlotts aeeds man will la only too wiling to fur ••I ,i thi.- lag ti. each purchaser of l' H pound: «• t m.vd nr more**, state* '!• fenhum'* antic*-. Kl>UCATION FAYS S1». ijaiiiln H. Hill. • tucaimx 1-4 the on© thing for i»o jko|»Ic ever yet paid too li.ii It. T‘»*.e more they pay the richer t uy h^umv. Nothing la m coatly at ifr*io;*a»'Ci- nnrf nothing bo cheap aa Urtuvlcdrre — Ncvra Letter. ' ’o Ui Still Has Chance To Win The First Half T»o Cumi An Yet Te B. Play**, According To The Loci] M.n.|m 1 i. iu still luu achauc* Ui win Lhc pcr i;.. t ill (he fust hulf of Ur Kast Tr f'oitrol T-.airue. according to Ike lc. ,il in:iiiiig..?A. Thi-rc *ro two gacnes I'i* ul’J'il off th»t will decide the id'itinl winner. »nd Manager Holliday •■•■f < to have there games played this Of If. 'I h- Ivn trjnvt- u> be played off •ire with Fonr Oalcr and Selina. The I .>er Halts sunn- wo* a mined oat 'Oi.inti, auii thr Selma gam. vrms a t'e .-xhibition. Malingers of tb. Dunn tcuir am „f tHi opinion that since tin*” two gam'-s will hove a bearing *• lit p.iiutxtit wlnnav for the first ■ill" ihfV o.'i.'ht to be played off, and ’ un:i I,a. a right to call for thl*. I for thr play off games Ijave i.n. been s. t hilt will be, perhaps, this week. TO PRACTICE IN SMITHFIELD Snnlhilelil, July 22.— Dr. J. H. F ii sgcrald, mured in thin county, .•.-me hnric to his native home to ur.ii tin- hi- chosen protuminn. II. has jii.i ft ii<h< il spec dilution courses in the l eairtint of the eye, ear, note, ami thi oat in thr Pofyrlinic and He :t:* •• <thi i nryii al Hospital in Phlladel .■'ttii, ei d routes with the moat appro < • il ,m lliid,- nf treating the ab'jvi 'IV"itlblty. GREAT REVIVAL : NEARS ns CLOSE | Convicted Whukey Diatille* Ament Those Converted At Oxford Mooting July 22.—Sunday nigh i-TI brini; to a cIomi the great rairiva v.h>!i Rev. J. W. Ham, tha Atlanti rya«ifci:/t, hat bacn-bolding in thi - •lJHgam msi chuo-e here under th •»•+:«< of Wen Oxford Bnptia : •.•hu.ifc. The meeting haa atirred th. ,0*1 i'.t ii hot /ildnm been atirred , '•iHv; have been a hundred conver /in..» jp t<> now and many more ar< i i i.i.; i led before the meeting eamaa t a do** | Ci-or <1/ ealimnltil at /row two t ‘hi er thou, and have jAtendcd th ji'i .'.ehltu M-rvIctt every night an h.tvr Urluycil tha livlleat intercut. /■Iihuuvh the revival hi under th r: t?-I?irci* of the Went Oxford Bonin fh'Jieh Hdn and meanbeva of g the ehorchc/ in town and In the coui ' liy have co-opcratcd in the algnin '' .Veil n every way pomlbte. Twant] flvn nv thiily rhurehae have parti* Wl'il in ouu way or another. One of tjir miareile it J. D. Boom lOjivieUd 'Cine time ago in Feden eiiuit In Raleigh of operating ii moor rh'iiu /till %i the furniture factor wh'th he I* auparintandent. H f. 0.0- in meeting Thursday night an ' rniifiva'd thnl ha had loot out mora lv ami rpjnually by making lique :‘!;‘d other aim but that ke had bacon « or verted. ' i'?w »“ kiw alitor laat night!" t tMil yen. Dubbyt Here'/ a quart/ i foe \oj." 1 "'i'hv ik/. And then 1 taw you ki In- inaM in (tin hall." i ‘C.ri-at Sent I llore'e Bye dgllara t ’ —1 y I'nidir, of via county, era tha on - A me i •’ an family In the place, thi r er/unj mg the Mme reaidence.—Me u me Journal. Premium List Book For Fair Soon Be Ready Booklet WUI Bo Complete Directory For Homo It's Third Aoaul Fair The big premium list booklet for the.third annual Harnett Courtly Ag ricultural Fair will come from the proas at an early data. The book will Contain nearly a hundred pages, and ■ will be a complete directory for the ! Harnett fair, which will be held on (the dales of October 11th, through the 15th. Thr premium list booklet promises to be very interesting and an entire ly satisfactory explanation of the fair and what it will consist of. The rules and regulation lor all the exhibits aw tabulated, the process for get ting the entries In, and the names of the judge*-, am presented. | The long list of premiums offered >n the premium list booklet ought to he of Interest to every farmer in this •ection and to every other person. The prices cover evory possible field of competition, and the exhibits pro mise to be unusually good. T. L. Kiddle, Secretary of the Fair, -is anxious to have every person be gin as early us possible in arranging for his exhibit. He hops* to bare tha -biggest and bust exhibits that have over been displayed in any fair In Una lection. All indication now point to a pronounced success for the ex hibit aide of the Harriett fair. The' premium list booklets will he distribu ted by Secretary Riddle just ms soon laa they come from the prop. MATERNITY BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE Provide* for Co-oporatUa With The State* in "PratMliaa Of Malrraltr” Washington, July t2.—The Shep pard bill, providing fc» co-operation between tha Federal government and the atata* in “protection of maternity and Infancy,” wav passed today by the Senate and vent to the Houre. The vote on pasaage waa 63 to 7, after sharp elaabes between advocate* and Opponent*. The former declared the lcglidation wav a gieat humanitarian atop, de,lying that it contemplated In terference In the home; the latter ea rned that It waa "aoelallade paler-, nellatie a-d bolahevloUc.” The Federal Children** Bureau would administer the act. Tho bill feme# Initial appropriations of $1, 180,000, which the atataw would be reqi/irad to aaatchrr '— ■ - ■ — Senator Keed. Misaouri, declared that "alnaWni” of tho children’*-bu reau would "dictate” to American mothers, and offered an umrndmrvt to change the title to "A bill to org-| |0ni«c a board of npnnler* to teach mothers how to rain* bnbiea.” Thei amendment waa rejected, amid broad Ml!e«s' without a roll eaD. ' Sc.ialor Kenyon. Itrwa, in rborgo of the bill, deplored a* roastir refar ence* to "apinater” management, •vile Senator Shepard, Democrat, Tvxaa, aulhdr of the meaauie, dcclar ed there would bo no compulsion in the activities of Federal agent* and no “invaiion of the home.” RETURNS TO LIFE AFTER 60 YEARS Pitt County Mm Who Enlisted In Confederate Army Was Thought To B« Do*d — (The Greenville Reflector) Green Manning, former P|U eoua ly rami supptnud U have died of ill ness shortly after enlisting in the Confederate army in 1881 has come to life, and Information received by Alfred Manning, a brother of the Lit tlefield section, toy* he 1* living in Tnntland county, Georgia, and en joying the best of hgpjth on hia little farm in that district. Th* information of hit whereabouts came aa a great sarpris* to relatives, as a statement i 'Sadc by Confederate headquarter* ,!»t Richmond during the Civil wa* I‘.stated that he had died of pnouraonia i stout sight months after hit enlist , ment , In the letter to him brother, Mr l Manning said he had made repeats* i efforts to get in tourh with hi* rela . tivea since the war, but never me< . with any sueensa. He gave a details* , account of hU life after collating wit! * Captain White who was in comment uf State troops aa they passed througl > Ikillard’s cross roads, this eounty l for the scene of battle. He remain** I in eervie* eight months when he wa captured by the Yankees ardl place* . in a Federal prison at Point Lookout t V*. } After thu war ended he was rcleas _ ed from long coatiaomrat in prism 1 and found hia way te Ceorgia. If, . worked there for many;years, durinj . which time ho was -married. In late years a small farm was acquired on of his hard earning», where he i,a ,i remained until thr present time, l: . children hires the onloYl. ton of srhoe r arc still Hrtng. r Mr. Manning was about 17 yaol d of ago when he enlisted for eorvie I- in the Confederate army and is 7 r today. Ho has namtors of rctatlv* • living In the Littlefield district an Ballard’s croaa roads. All arc sal rtential farmers, especially the broil *r. and It is diflcolt lo undorstan r why the tong lost relative didn't r< turn. t* This flrat Information of Mr. Mai nlag*a whereabouts urns received I " this county several works ago. II - wrote a filter to county oWclals. r y ; questing information regarding rvl y tire*, and later emit an appflcaUs »• for pension daa veteran* ofjbe CH War. STOCK TAX MUST PAID ON TIME jSo Say* J- W. Bailor, State Col lector of Internal Re watte “July 31 it the last day for fUing return* of the capital rtoek tax. To avoid penalty, tha returua awt be in tha handa of oollecton of Internal revenue on or before midnight of that data, according to a itatement juat issued by J. W. Bailey, Collector of Internal Rcveave. The capital Hock tax la a special excise tax impoead on corpoiationt with reapoct to “carrying on or do ing boalnew* “ Tho tax on domestic corporation* in ft for each (1,000 or to much of the fair overage value of it* capital Heck for the preceding year ending Jun« S0 a* In excean of l&.UOO. Foreign corporations are re quired to pay a tax at the rate of (1 for each 11,000 of their capital em ployed in the tradaartio* of bannexe in the United State* without tho ben efit of tho 10,00* deduction. The tax la payable in advance, return* fil ed in July of this y«ar covering tha taxable year bsgfnnig July 1, 1021 and ending June go, 1922. The Bureau of Internal Revenue animates that approximately SZt.oOO, »uch return* will bo filed, and that tho amount of revenue colkted from thl* eource will bo approxisnatdy 100,009,000. Jvt-'tMirv^iiivu ui rvriy oy mastic corporation regardless of the par value of Ita capital atoek, and of every foreign corporation irrrepec live of the amount of capital empioy sd In this country in tho transaction of its bnalneu. Certain corporations not organised for profit ore exempt fiom capital atoek tax. The clean of organisation* entitled to the exempt, ion ii described In;regulations So, re vised. copies of which may be obtain ed at the oAce of Collector J. W. Bailey, Baloigh, N, C. Corporations claiming exemption arc required to file returns setting forth their rsasoaf f°r such claims, accompanied by evidence in support thereof. r If, becauoe of lash of complete da ta or othm reasons than !Uneas or absence, it la impose*l« to Tile a corn plot*- return on orbefore July gj, s tentative return nlf he filed-rag sit lug the apprcximZ fair vahm-psbr ier that an li/Hd unis—lint may bn ««s* »b**« Js>«» pan.Hy -ordiny to the bulletin issued by col lector Bailey biunk forms ore available at the kihcc of Colleetor of Intornal Reve n«t—4. W. Bailey, Pjtleigb, N. C. 707 is nqnired for domestic, and 708 for foreign corporations. Jack Blue, Colored, b 105 Years Old, He Says Visits Dean In First Time Since Dunn Had I.itUI 3* era Jack Bloc i* a negro farmer. Me is a hundred and #*e years old, and He can prove K. He, furthermore, is one of J. U Thompson's active fanners, helping tend the Liuie River farm of * '• Thompson’s. He !s in good health, gets about like one of the young I’one, and as a matter of fact is eome thii.g of a human curiosity. Jack camo to buna yesterday for the first time since the find store was built hero. It ts the longest trip he has seer takes from home, and he ,aatd he got along Very well at hla old home, and stayed there about all the 'time. He cams to Dunn yesterday after much persuasion by hie employ |er, Mr. Thompson, who brought him here m hla ear, aad introduced hiss around to th* rest uf his family aad jhit friends here. Little old Jack liked Dunn pretty well, but be said tho farm suited him i He was a little wtrpriaed at the chan gea made slnee ha was last hors. Hi |noticed quits • few improvement! I have been mads, and tho old bury ! teemed to have broadened eut a lit tie. But Jack dan’t ears much a Hoi : pavement aad b»»ck stores and Pack ard automobiles Ho was all In trail ei 'while hers but be jess as soon bs Heel home. Jaek has marched to the altar thre, 'times during hi* bundrsd and fin cummer* and winters, aad ho has sue jeral grown up and married cbildrei a* the result of hit three marriagei lie hardly look* to be as aid as he li I but ho says he can prove K. He wa l,a alavs during tbs civil war aad sari | generation has sept a record of th , I old negro’s age. and it seems that h II really is ftvo years older than a hon i died. He has bean a tenant en th I Thompson fan* for several yean . and Mr. t. L. says ho has known th quaint old negro for • long time. • BLIND POSTMASTER AT CHAPEL MILL IS DEA1 t Chapel Hill, July 24.—R. 8. M< ■ Has, tbs only blind postmaster i I the United Staten, diod suddenly < ■ heart failure while in Ms hath to at hi* boms oa Faculty avenue bei ■ early this morning Mr. MuRae aroa f apparently in bin usual health, an 1 went to the bathroom, whero he et ■ wired with oat warning. I Funeral services will be held t -'morrow in the Bpiecopul church hot -'and hit burial will be ia charge i 1 the Chapel Hill Maaoais Lodge, i - which thq deceased was a member. Mr. McRae was about TO years i -!***. and had beow postal aster he a since shortly after tho boginalng s the Wilson admlaimnUou in If 1 b He was • brother uf the late Jodi i- McRae, farmer dean of the Ualvaral a.Law School. The widow, a Sought* H »vr sons aad cavural grandchlldr •arvdvt. Missing College Boy Shows Up hi Virginia While Selling I S.. e i rit airsae Danville, Va., July __J. C. Wll *oo of Georgia, who dropped from view at Martinsville several day* age, returned to that point today, having been found last night In tha heart ef ; the- Patrick county mountain region at the home of a fanner wbsre ha had barn cared far while suffering roat sunstroke. K. L England, a com panion, want to Stuart yesterday ev en ng hearing that Wilson had been there and he had no d’Bculty in tam ing him 10 miles north. Wilton, while canvassing that section, soiling Bibles land other religion* literature, was ov ercome by heat and managed to make hla way to the nearest farmhouse where he was carefully tended. Be yond wire facilities, he was unable to let bis plight be known, and did not believe that grave anxiety weald be felt for him. He was aaawars that searching parties had boon oak for him or that a reward of ISO was of fered for his i stormy. WUaoa had planned retaining to Martinsville to day, having recovered from hie tem porary illnem. Ho accompanied Eng land hack to Martinsville, telegrams •being sent to Mrs. Wilson at Hrwes sas, Go., and to a publishing boas# in Naahivlk, Tcnn., announcing that all was well. SIGN DP DRIVE IS CERTAIN SUCCESS By January 1, 1922, 75 Per Cent Crown In Thran SUUt Will Sign • "Before sunset of January 1, lMt, the limit set by the contract for co operative marketing, sovooty-fve par cant of the cotton and tobacco grow ers in three ttatea of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina will ho signed up for e»-operative market ing.” decfared Dr. J. Y. Joyner, head of the tobacco growers’ aaancleHen of the three sates in an lUm bo fora the students of the State College summer school. Ih1. Joyner, ip nuking in Fallow Ball tom late af tchain caly from eight te tan cents mtnra an a MWs waeth of nun of metered ptbd—r»whsb the" east of the leaf is seventy per cant of the manufacturing coats; and which per mits the growers of cotton only It* cent* return oat of a cotton shirting selling for tl.M. Ana yet North Carolina has prided itself In Its fourth position in the list of state* ea the score of the veins af manufactured product*. The drew to the sixth position this your, Dr. Joy ner declared, is significant, because the State that nosed North Carolina oat of its high station was California, a state that cam# through the agri cultural stagnation by tha means that North Carolina is now seising, co-op srthr* marketing.—News A Observe*. INTEREST CENTERS UPON SOLICITOR Mr. Norrie Confidwt Tkat Got am or Will Cooperate la Draining Qmarry New* aad Obaerrer. The solicitor is confident aad M 11100 par coal of Ike popnlation hopeful that tidings from tho Buaamer Capital at Asheville will set pumpi to drying out tho Old Rock Qmarry before another pun seta here shoots No word has hocn received in an ewes to Selieitor Norris1 demand for half . telegraphed to Uto Governor Saturday '.and he expected none before today >j Tomorrow tho traditional nine dayi appointed to wonders to eonttano U thrive wiU expire end still public In tor eat in the aygteries that may, as< probably are hidden in the dark greet i waters of tho quarry eontiaaei a1 ■ fever heat Still where i or two oi three citizens err gathered together ' there Is like to he talk of UMe ala i than the quarry aad the poesfciMtia ■ of dninint it. > Mr. Norris Is certain that the Gov . eruor will not decline to aeguieaee ii . hie domond for anthariyt and mean ■ to drain tip P>»ee- Rio investigation a > the clrrumsUacm that'anrreead th > Andkng of two drowned automobile * in the quarry confirm In Me min - the. opinion that the trader ought b > he token eut. Wlnt'feeU here beei * laid before him he hot net tadkntto f other then that they are seOchietl ronvinciag to Justify the atoit Utoi oogb InvestIgntien. Pidvsto industry at the qaarry, hi gun a week age when divers fin > sreat down into 4ha water, to at ■UndatIH. hut that did set keep hut * dreds of people .from driving tq_ti 3 qojriy yestorday in the hope* Um i something might ho hone owing. T1 h front was esha. and nothing Happei * rd whatsoever. No more ywimmli '• has been done in tho plars eince u " negro hoy was drown there la i* Tharsday. The oatiro inveetlgapea to ae *• (entered an tho Solicitor and U * Governor. M on lei pal poller e ethos * ties bsvo definitely declined to Ul •1 s hand in tho affair, .'•CT’.h# Cl Compeleriorert have dew ed all Into ►f re in the pretence of Insured eut T atohiles ia tho quarry. The iaeeran *f deportment finds that It hae ae li >• with which le taka ap the laveottg t* It ton. sad poivato eaterpoim tea ly bout reached the length of It* pewa r.lMr, Morris believes that Gw pie m ought to be drird oat, end win u the faO power of hie rite to dry DUNN IS POSSIBLE TRUCKING CENTER Suocaaa Of Sand Hill Fra it Grown Dann may become • tracking cm tar. A Motor of farmers in this section tove tscome Interested ta trucking possibilities. and plan to de a let ef farming ef thie nature nest year. Otorberrr end grape graving, especi ally, will he gone into more exUasivc ly in thie section the coming season then ever before. Among the people from Ibis com munity that attended the annual! poach fair and exhibit at Hamlet was, *»««»• Drag*, banker, who became greatly interested in the sncceas that the sandhill farmers have had net oaly in peach raising but in drabser/j and grape growing aa well. The fact, that the fanners down around Haas- i 1st art reaping a large revenue from' tbie kind 3 husbandry impressed the local hanker to sack an extent that aeja endeavoring to sttrt a trucking Mr. Draper to convinced that dew-1 herrieo and fraaee will grow ee the lands aroand Dann as well. If net better, than in the sand bill section.. He haa already begun plans for the bolding ef an institute here under auspices ef the state dcpartnwnt of agreeulare for tha purpose of teach-, isg the farmers of tUi section the fine points in this .kind of farming. Among tha farmers in this locality graatly intcremad in the possibilities sf dewberry and crape (rowing a raand Dunn to B. O. Transact who to* »toays Views a IsclJod knack ‘ for a/ralug tha right thing end guess-! ing the marital He plans to go into dewberry ratoiag on a large scale If be caa get a scan to go in share*’ witi him. . Trucking in the past eround Dunn toe never proved so especially sac-' toesfuL H haa ntvor been carried oa to any great extent, hut only meagre •Occam haa ton the result of tha several attempts. Ku Klux Admits Tarring And Feathering In Texas | La*. I • I TeaaaTJaly M.—The! to both imipiptii her* la which *W assume fall rcsponsffillity far he recent heating. tarring and fcailt ariag of J. X Pad, local physician, { and X P. Scott, marine tupi veteran, of PeweyrHie. The communication bore the official \ •eai af the order and contained more than 4,000 word* as an explanation •f ?*« two attach*. Tboy snaasd up with the following a notations: "Par while they rabble with their thaeab weyn creeds, Tbeir large pretensions and their lit. tie deeds Miogta. wHh to. selfish strife, lo! freedom weeps. Wrong rale* the land and smiting Jastiee sleeps." Salle# was expressed hare that the letter will he Invstigated by William Joseph Simmons, grand wizard of the ardor, af Atlanta, sad that develop, meat* may be expected in accord ance with the hand official's declared intention to aabmtt to aothoritias the rottor of lecnl branches violating Urn "law af tbs land." Tbs big girls who have litis brothers, Who always ran end tell their saoth Whale'er they hear .and see, knew trail U'Hfe tls little thing* that tell. STATE COURTS TO DECIDE BARK CASE Judg* Wwbb Rulaa That Fader , *1 Court Hu No JariaAicttou In Th* Praeudiifi I . ■■■ ... I Asheville MWilm In rules Tha Th—11. Hutiw WIN Cat M l Asheville, Jaljr M.—The latest pi r tip among Republics n lea dire of th ■ v.emity la that Thome* I. Htiklni o: • Asheville ia destined ultimate'/ u bo I esus United States DUtrict .fame] > fir tha Weeem Noth Cere!11» o!r i Met. Thle ia fosaded sat the belie , that Prank A. Linnay, af Boon*, l r appointed to the district atterneyidrif • will name Mr. Rartcfna aa hid ««*<«« aat and w»l shortly resign the pot - tioa recommending the appeiatmeii I of Mr. Banina aa bil oneceaaor. a WhUa tha Sonata la still waiting t - conSrm or reject the sppaInfant a a Mr. Unaey, tha latter Te halier ad b t hia friend* to have gained itrangth I a tha State by Ida statements to th i- eemmlttea invest igaing tha ehargi g brought against him by negroes. It a generally retreaded that ones Mr. Lit A nay la a pointed he wll) appoint M Markina aa hie assistant and that • greater part af the work of the e>i a will be delegated Mr Markina fra: I- the first. Yet It Is haltered In nu ia auerten that Mr. Lonncy’i prtnelp V objective la to vlndiente the Republ r- tana State organisation In I to ad »- tado toward tha negro vote. And th M la to be aaeouponiad by eonfirmath w af hia appolataeeat. i-1 Tha ditmm hat aat bean lafr 0- gnaat that ba wgl resign within ai »• | wash after his eenflrmaden. In t» ■a.event, esnjeetnre boa It, Mr. Unn< u woald mb tha Mpetatweat at Hi It kina m Ida anwimar. DEPUTY PATE OF CUMBERLAIDB KILLED IN RAID Cumber Land 3bnrtff Sbnt Nnnr . Godwin After Frwitfnl Raid _ WILLIAMS HELD ON CHANGE OF KILLING Fayetteville, July It- Deputy • Sheriff Al Pat*. aged 86, >hot dead tonight near (Mein hy on uakaewa ammula, ni a kmtt efiear mad bon unhle citiicn. Three ballet. Mete aimed at the poaae of Mg oWaota. beaded hy Sheriff KcGeacby, which bod Ja*t captured a largo copper rtill, but oaJy one of the theta took ef fort The officer* bod gowo on o raiding expedition la the north aanUrn ac tion ef the county, SS mllea from Ihia city, and located the blockade plont about 9 o'clock. They foond aa army rifle la which the cartridge! bud lammed Indicating that attendant* at the Mill had Mad without aoeeeu to •pen fit* on the raider*, la the dark le** no oac wai aeea. blockade materia), aegaotimca called whiskey or hear, the big rsppsr eut ftt was loaded Into Sheriff McSaariAc automobile la which the oAeers had come to the place. Pour of the oA eers fedudfng Deputy Fate had got ten Into the ear. Sheriff IlcOeachy aad Deputy Sheriff West wet* oa the ground whoa suddenly a ballet •hissed by West’s head. He and the sheriff dropped to the ground. Three shots were fired from the bashes aad oaa struck Pate squarely la the hack tearing through hi* body and kUUust him instantly. The officers brought the body to the city aad the body was prepared for burial. On* work ago a daughter ef the deputy sheriff eras married to Scr at Sierras at Camp Bragg and are now away on their hooey ' • are Ms wife In the d recharge of hU dutlee. The shooting has cm peed tatense Indignation hare against thorn who carry an the nafariona busintse of making blockade liquor. Payeuerille, July Marshall Williams, eon of a former eoanty contmiseieatr. who had been sought since last alght a* the slayer af De puty Sheriff A] J. Pate, care himsalf up to Sheriff N. H. IlcOeachy at aeon today. In response to a telegram from Godwin the eheriff went to Wil liams' born* near that place, accom panied by Deputies W. O. Patrick aad J. H. Beaten and W. W. Bendi man, chief of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad police, where he met the ac cused In eoaapany with hia father, Claude William*. After WnheneeSad surrendered to the sheriff he was par ried to soma poiat not divulged by the officers, but though* to ha either Hatford or Laaaberton. Young Wil liams' father went with them. , Williams la married aad his home :Js within right of the whiskey (tin 'where Pate eras shot from ambush .last night Ho la from a respectable family and has been in trouble be fore. When Sheriff Kctieochy and »vt I dcputlo* approached the itil) last night thpy wen commanded by the blorkedcrs to halt. The olhcer* charg ed and three men at the still scatter ed. On* ef the deputies says thet he can identify the one white man in the **A?ter Ute raiding officers had been ;flred en from aprimsh and Pate in stantly killed, the sheriff went |e Will tarns' beuaoia an effort to ap iprebend him, hat hi* wife declared ;B# had left home in an autemAile. .Saveml hour* wtg* spent In smithing ■the woods Muaonading the scene of .the criwe, and the whale section was i kept under a constant watch until | Williams gavs himself up. TRAIN RUNS OVER PUPPY DOC BELONGING TO MACK MOOCKS • ___________ 'I A little hound dog, belonging to .Mack Hodges, rye usd the railroad track yesterday morning Ubeut tea ; o’clock in a happy Sunday jaunt little realising the approaching dan 1 grra that might fall hi his path, nad unmindful of any harm that might 1 come hi* way. >| The little care free puppy started ’ to mako Mi way across the track, bes * Mated at h* reached the middle. 1 twitched around, dug his a os* In the ground In true dog style, and a mean J eat later was dead *' The wheels «f a big engine en a f'north hound freight train had crash ? *d the life out ef the helplew Ml* •animal hardly before he had even * dreamed that the train was *a the trues TV body urns crushed in two by the frost wheol* ef the huge en Jj gin*. ■ Dou'*Um]t»m"#srth^a mwT he eey 5 bhout M. Don’t let Mm tee tie prec P tke rou se hud. H Wamaa spends mueh time la think r.lng What she would do wort iht a ■tmaa, wkile man spends much Han " knowing wkat he would do If he were a woman. ► I Seme folks tabs pteaeurs lu seeing * that others have none. M. A asnkrled man fell |a a vat ef iy maanahla* saaah aad Swusiitd. hut «- the pngers ydd Me djed In good *4r