»
THE DUNN1
Volume Vlll. _ Dunn, North Carolina.
FEW INDIANS DDE
OF TUBERCULOSIS
CrMteat Danger From Dinu*
U To N«froM Of
State
_ The Indian population in North
Carolina ia woefully small aa com
parad with a few score yaara ago,
when the Indian staikad through tha
virgin forests, monarch of all ha sur
raved. The Urge majority of our
Indian population la conAned to ona
county, that of Robeson, whora a
few lass than #.000 Red Men of the
C roe tan tribe are engaged in gainful
occupation, principally farming. Lais
than 1,000 w4tl be found U all other
counties of the State, Swain and
Jackson being tha only counties erlth
•"IT apprecalbli; number.
The belief has bean prevalent for
year* that a great number of our
dusky friends ‘Jilts the dust” every
yeer from tuberculosis That this la
not true aa regards North Carolina
ia evident from the report recently
issued by the Bureau of Vital Statis
tic*. With a population of 11,684 In
dies. only ll died durlag 1980 from
tteereuloeia. This gives a death rate
ef 101.4 per hundred thousand which
ia practically the same as the death
rate among the white population only
two years ago.
la Robeson county there ware 140
deaths from all canaea among tha In
diana. Six of the number died from
tuberculosis There are many coun
ties in North Carolina with aa equal
number of deaths, where we And the
percentage of deaths from tuberculo
sis among the white population larg
er.
Tba reel menace of tuberculosis
ia North Carolina la net from the
Indian, but the negro. With a colored
population of 768,407, we have more
deaths from tnbarruloati aanonw the
negroes then we de among the whites
regard Ins of the fact that the whit*
population is t 1-4 times larger than
the colored. By compering the death
rate fer negroes, which Is 1M.I, with
tha rate of Si.8 for the whites, sock
idea of the destructive effect of ta
borculoeU on the colored man will
be aeen.
The North Carolina Tuberculosis
Association proposes to use a portion
ef the receipts from the sale of Tu
berculosis Christmas Beals to employ
a clinic physician for work among
tbs negroes, to the end that the cases
•ay be found early, treatment pro
vided fer aa many as ponihls and
that every case discovered may be so
Instructed and regulated that he will
net communicate tbs disease to oth
ers, either white or eolered.
Aftet the fain are over Is the
«me to clean m fields and fence cert
nerp—there will be fewer Insects
next year if yon do a good jab.
ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET OCTOBER 25
Uttla Rivwr Organisation Will
Gather At Baptist
Grom
The Little River Association meats
st Baptist Grove October 25, first
••taiom at 7 d>C p. m. The annual ser
mon is to be preached by J. A.
Campbell Tuesday evening, followed
by organisation of the Association.
Bon. J. C. Clifford is tha present mo
derator and J. A. Campbell, clerk.
It was at that church that tha as
sociation silt [n 1880 when the pret
eat clerk wat elected, which place
be has hold continuously tinea that
tiaM.
At that time tha association had
886 members. At this session the re
port win thaw u membership of
nearly 6,000. At that time Lillington
was our largest town, the only In
MlDOrBtfftl tlfll Id fka ennalw kss4
had^ajiopu lotion of fewsr than on*
Tho ehirckii for this year have
reported already 410 baptisms, with
•evoral cbnreboa not reported, show
ing tba largo* number of bapUoas
of any yaar daring tta fortydi yun
of kietery.
At this aoooioB Dr. W. T. Quiaeit
berry repressed ng tho Foreign Kin
ston Board will doUrer Ire addreosos,
throo on Wednesday and ton* on
Tho today. Roe. Wade D. Bootle, re
turned missionary from China, will
ho proaont and giili on Fornlgn Mis
rtono. Other repreoentotivto of ool
denominational work wiU ho proaont
and contribute to tho hotpfainom of
tho mooting.
Ron. Wado D. Bootle will preach
at Cento and at tho evening service
will preach at Bales Crook. Ao Wok a
Fore* Glee Club will appear at
Buie’s Crook November f.
INSURANCE CONCERNS
ARE FINED WJNiWC
Jsehooe, Mho., Oct. IS.—Chancel
lor V. i. Strieker today iasaod a do
tree fas tho Hinds county ehaneerj
court impoeing finer on tho Era In
oumaco nmysidm formerly doing
buatnosn In this sUte aggrogating
nearly $»,500,000. THlrtythre# com
panies wore food I1M.I7S aaoh
Others warn food from $1,000 op
wards.
DEMONSTRATION INFRONT
OF THE AMERICAN EMSASE1
Brussels. Oct. IS—Pretests again*
the action of n Nisonihositls eon*
foot summer in conrtctlng Nicole
Bo see and Sarto tom oo Vaaaotti, bare
Italians, of fir* dograo murder wort
veiled at a meeting of Belgiaa com
munirta horn today. After the moot
lag >00 personi joined in n pmooaoioi
to tho Americas embassy, whore the]
hold 0 donsofi stratton until they wen
dim!coed by tho police.
Farmers who cooperate la mark*
lag nr* am ally Ike pronporoao farm
BOMBERS TRY TO KILL
THE U. 3. AMBASSADOR
AT RESIDENCE IN PARIS
PelUa Think On tree Protect Agaia*
Cm vie lien Of Two Criminals
la Aperies
Barit, Oet. I.—A an all oblotta
wrappad in plain white paper tied
7*U> * »»roag cord and mark ad, “par
fume lay on a table in the Americas
erabaaey all this morning. It wet ad
dnamd pcreonally to the Americas
ambassedor, Myron T. Herrick, and
bad bean delivered by registered post
Thinking it was a gift, the ambas
*ador’i aecretary, Lawrence Norton,
ferried K to the ambassador's reel
dcnce. Early In the evening, the am
bamador'a valet, Blanchard, av the
package on a desk, and following
custom darted to open It The re
moval of the paper revealed a nail
pasteboard box. such as might be
uied for hblflng soap. Almost Imme
diately a spring was released and aa
Blanchard lifted the lid he heard a
The bonA> exploded In the doorway
hack to the days whan ha area a
booibre in the British army- Be hurl
ed the box through the open bath
room door and ran from the rooan.
familiar noise which brought him
two fragments hitting the valet in
the back. Ha eras not aarieasly in
jured.
Tka emk.u.As. LU J_ts._
law, Mrs. Parmely Herrick, and har
wren-year-old son were jo it at this
time ascending tha stairway, prepara
tory to entering Mr. Herrick's mIU.
Blanchard earn* runcthg out as tha
ambaaaador reached tha tap.
“A bomb has exploded and I ana
hit!" the valet shouted. “Thank God,
you weren't in the room."
Blanchard than coll speed and waa
carried down stairs. The ambassador
motored immediately to the Hotel
Crilloa to ask General Pershing tha
beat thing to do, and the prefect of
police was saamoanad.
The bomb la believed by the po
lice to have been sent by French
communists ns n protest against tha
conviction of two communists In tha
United States charged with murder;
it conteinad the deadliest of expie
■ves, seconding to the prefect aad
bis itaf of bomb experts.
GOOWIN NEWS
His friends of Dr. J. W. McLean,
who has bean vary U1 at Highsmith’s
hospital in Fayetteville, will be glad
to know that be has returned home.
Miss Blaise Connelly left 8»tur
day for Gray's Creek, where she will
teach in the graded acheol.
J. C. Graham, of CoaU, spent Sun
day with bis father, John Graham.
Sr.
Dra. Pridgen and OlWe and Mrs.
Frldgua and sira. Oliva aad Mia. Bed
berry all of Fayvttevfll* were vlat
n£?«1iJs£l£Zi3u:
is visiting bar mother.
Mr. aad Mrs. Q. W. Wilma toft
last wash on an extended motor trip
through South Carolina and Ccorgia
Mrs. I. H. Jonas’ friend* will be
glad to leans that she has returned
home after undergoing an operation
at Pittman’s hospital and is groutly
Improved.
The girl’s basket ball team will
give an oyster supper on Friday Bight
October 21, at Godwin High school.
The pnhllo is eordially invited to
come. The girls will furnish good vo
cal and Instrumental music and lota
of good things to eat.
FAVORABLE PICKING
WEATHER CONTINUES
Harveetlag ef Cottoa Crap Ceutiaaa*
Te Make 2^U P re frees
Washington, Oct. lb—(deal wee Ov
er for picking and ginning cotton pre
vailed during the paat weak and vary
rapid program waa made la all sec
tions where this work has not been
completed, according to the National
Weather end Crop Bulletin Mould
today. Killing frost* occurred In the
northern section* of the cotton belt,
but without material damage, the but
leirn tie tea, ana ended:
“Picking haa boon convicted in
South Carolina, except In tha north
western portion, and the crap haa
been mortly gathered ia Teaneeme.
This work is far advanced in Arkan
sas, it wall along ia Oklahoma and
about completed In Texas, except ia
the noThtwost portion. Picking boa
been practically eccompHahed in
Georgia, aad haa been Iniekod In
meat eeetioae of control and southern
'Alabama, while rapid program was
made ia North Carolina aad MUsla
Nppl aad tha crop haa been meetly
picked in Louiilana.”
The seeding of aeaall grains made
rapid pregrem during the week In
the touthem portion of the winter
wheat belt from the Miesimtppi Vol
ley eastward, hut tha soil boo Secerns
too dry for wheat ha the Atlantic
Mates from Virginia southward and
in Oklahoma. Bala la needed aim far
fruit aad faH truck in all part* af hte
South.
PRESBYTEJRIAN SYNOD OF
STATE BEGINS SESSIONS
Dr. W. B. HOI, Of PayoHerviOo, Is
Elected Madircloe At Iba Mae*,
lag ia Task are •
‘ Tarboro. Oct. It—The 10Mb an
aual Medea of the Presbyterian sy
nod of North Carolina opaaad here
last night la Urn Howard Memorial
Presbyterian church. One hundred
and forty delegates bad arrived when
tha meaten wee called to order at I
p m. The only business transacted
was Um elacitoa af a mode rater.
Henry Balk, of Monroe, was elect
1 sd but declined to serve stating that
ho was a hastnass maa and did noi
fool that ho was qualified to oervi
as seoderetoT. Upon the sooond baBol
Dr.W.l Hill, of the Plret Frothy
'. tartan church, PeyotteviBe, was elect
i ad. immediately after the elocates tin
mooting adjourned until • e’cloaJ
| Wednesday morning, whoa Ike bod)
’ will got down to the greet am sue
*££"• *** whloh ails session 1
i *
KING DELIGHTED
WITH DUNN VISIT
Utah Senator Greatly Impress
•d With What Ha Learn
ed oi ThU Suto
By Edward E. Bratton In Now* and
Observer
Washington, Oct. 28.—Senator W.
H. King, of Utah, who spoke last
week at the Harnett County Fair at
Dunn, returned from his visit to
North Carotins delighted with Ms
trip and greatly impressed with what
he had Uaraed at A rat hand ef Us
Bute and lu progress In talking of
hla visit and his Impressions he aaid:
“My visit to North Carolina was
one of (he most enjoyable experien
ces of my Ufs. I cannot speak too
highly of the hospitality and greet
oasness of all with whom I on me In
contact. When one visits the Booth,
he comes away Impressed with thorn
Ane qualities which the peopl* of the
Booth possess in sack a marked de
gree. There Is en air ef qalet refine
ment and a spirit of generous hospi
tality and a cnoaderU that dlatin
fuish the people of the Soothland,
so that a visit to thorn is a gnat
joy and a rsmrmberance which la
Ineradicable.
Kajeynbte VisM Te Du.
My visit to the progressive and
enterprising city of Dunn was very
enjoyable. I was greatly impressed
with the evidences ef prosperity and
agricultural development observable
on all lidos The people of that city
extended a most generous weloome
and my sojourn with them, brief as
It was, ereatas a desire to again visit
them. The president of the fair end
former Congreamnan H. L Godwin,
and other prominont eitisens of Dunn
were very considerate end rautmu.
Mr. and Mr* Townsend accorded
me tfco hospitality of their bountiful
home, and I greatly enjoyed my Ylelt
with them and the guests who were
present at the detightfal luncheon by
Mr*. Toerseend.
•Tenner Secretary of the Navy
tteniels did a* the eery great com
pliment to meet me at Dunn aad take
aie in hie car to Raleigh by the way
of SmUMold I had Us# pleasure of
meeting Governor Morrison and oth
er distinguished dtiaeaa Of North
Carolina at the horn* of Me. Wm.
M. Saunders. Be had arranged a bar
becue end a delightful repast foe
his guests- Leaving Smith field, I ac
companied Denial* to Kaleigh. wham
I was meet delightfully entertained
by former Beeratary aad Mr* Deal
sW y'sMsc* uJ~ses
fas-hs*
able evening and reluctantly took the
midnight train for Washington.
Impressed With Stats
"I was i*pressed with the won
derful growth and development of
North Carolina. Her great rsseercei
and her prograsaiv* aad splendid
people give to her a primacy among
the states to which she it Justly en
titled. 1 was pleased to note the in
terest in agricultural pursuits and
was surprised to loans sf the high
rank which North Carolina had taken
ae an agricultural State.
“I bad the pleasure ef meeting Mrs.
Edtth S. Vaaderbflt. and her charm
lag daughter. I itemed that Mr*
Vanderbilt had given many evidences
ef her deep I ate rest in As welfare
of the State and in its material ad
vancement. By her example and geu
eroiu contributions, Ae has don*
much to promote agriculture and
givea an impetus to the policy of
holding fsirs,—county and State. As
president of the State Fair associa
tion, I learned that A* had contri
buted to the iuccem of that and kin
dred organisations
“1 returned to Washington with in
creased affection for Ae South and
for A* splendid men and women
found therein.
HARD TIMES IN NORTH
DRIVE BOYS TO ROAD
Yeaag Mob Land la Trouble Whoa
They Attempt Tu Pbm Through
Dual
“Judge, what will wa da when we
get through with his Una—go back
on the roads, or fUrreV
That wu the query pvt to Jadga
Godwin in Recorder'! Court yeater
day morning by Arthur Ray Perry, a
nice leaking youngster, of Pitta* cl4.
Mass., who had jut bean sentenced
to a month on the roads for beating
bis way an a train and an additional
month for having a rssor on hie par
eon.
Yoang Ferry was the tenth young
man to face the jsdgs yesterday—
all oa the tame charge, and aB save
one from north of the Mssaa and
Dixon Lina He was the Ant to make
say sort of explaaation of kio pres
ence oa the train, but It developed
that all wore than for the same rea
son : No work hi the North, winter
eumhg^oa; coma South or stereo in
Perry was sought with two other
young man—John R. Rlaoa, of Phte
flold, end George Ellingaworth, of
Now York—Jaat after the tooth*
bound passenger train arrived
yemreday afternoon. Ho, waa pulled
from the train. His companions wars
caught after a hard chaos by tbs
eon&lned town and entente police
fortes. Including Sheriff Will M«
Artsn, himasH. All of thorn carried
raaora. One had a shaving brash, of*
fond la evidence to ritew that they
carried the Instrument* for no harm
ful parpoao.
They were making their way ta
Florida In the hope of Ending week
for tho winter. They worn neat
youngsters and talked well. Judge
Godwin Hgtanod to Ik sir stories sym
pathetically. but gave thorn the venal
sentence far hoboing.
la addition ta the senteacaa they
win have la work out the cost in the
ease shoot 115—at tho rata of >•
’ cents s day.
l1 i
Marly planted wheat makes the
beet yields.
$ HERE
Whan yon
issr*
•orb aa
whether
In tar*,
friends with
food will,
thuniaam, you
(motions, to a
tiraanto
the ref)
feelings. It is
cnltirata anthi
influence that map
OTrraatnnatad. It b s
that contribute^ appreciably *
te yew mloymaert of food *
health and Me thags which are ♦
worth white In Ilia It lightens *
tho performance-*! labor Uo- *
meqaunably, and > the occcm- *
pltehmeat of xasab is a atlau- *
tent that has ooJequaL—Rob- ft
bar leaf. ; J. fp
TOM Wt~
FINAL ,TYIN
CHAIR
• Dmlh
_i made
SAVE HIM
Laat RMpNrtbTtei No H«
“• Epo Soo Ble Mr Sow*
Tho UMortaW— Efforts
X? B> to Stop
Tbo Exocu tfec r«S — Cm
To CluJr MroUiag Frapwa.
by W. T. POST te Caeca«ha,. New
hateigb. Oat SO. — Tea Harris,
BinhllAff nroomfh Am lf.1_
narched a briak ate** tha doleful
mnteta of hia praaetmc tkk
md when tha 1Iwrr aaaa tad thie boa
if lam year, a laaak dumb to the
daughter today, Hnrta Jumped late
Che alaetric thalr ante Vardan Bus
tle turned off tka Ut
Jgre'Vsg.S.ss:
into the ■nntaaaaaiu Wv> but uo
octagonal abattoir operated by the
rtate, to greet more etrenge eyaa than
arnr looked upon the degrading apec
Of Idatutery m*n k!Uin« here
In Kaleigh. But Harria greeted do
■can and wrapped himaalf la that
impenetrable atoKdity which hae mar
ked hie eve nr movement einca ba
•lew F. W. Mon nut, Tuacalooaa, Ala
bama, mas ia Sidgwcreet more than
a year ago.
Blaing tarty to receive a aubeten
tial braakfaat and to prepare for tha
ordeal, ha announced that ha fah a
little norroaineaa and thought it
natural, though ho droadad none
whatsoever, the (tag of death. Mom
enta that dragged for him until ha
eould give a few ftmal instruction!
et loot brought tha old doath ■wagon
rumbling over the brick walk and
Harria know that Governor Morriaan
W11 etill holding out. At 10:10 a map
eago came to the warden* that hia ex
cellency would not iatorfare. Tbo
telegram* from juron whom haarta
had finally been touched may hava
reach'd tha executive office; they did
not reark him. At 104k whoa Har
rb wet probably Mag Had to a body
of death. Judge Frank Oerter, with
a deathlaa* hop* of clamaacy. caught
yot again tho stay of execution wkh
a telegram from a prom taint man
declaring that on the day before the
homlddn Harris had told him that
cither Mr. Monnleh or the priaoaor
muit die If tho monnleh attention* to
Mrs. Harris did not reeei. And Har
ris wa» at that msmart fulfilling the
prophecy. Th* counterpart ef fiction
had Tailed at the last.
The Penalty "Paid"
Whatever paying tha penalty
mean*, Harrie ant mere lnt* hi* die
disc ha rye ef d*bt than any au wh*
has gone before him. He, weald owe
ao man la hia life, mot tho stato with
out suggestion of diwonnt for cash.
Never criminal man came to Bateigfc
to die with any such record ef strap
uloue honesty in his buslaea* **-|t
He. who pegged shoes for e living,
boro a name of never having over
charged er underpaid a penny.
if that principle <docent secennl
for the way he faced death, nothing
•Ire will explain B. for all that th*
people gathered shoot him end for all
that the state was doing to him b*
appeared to have aa eoooern whartao
over. He may have shown a little la
terast in tha trappings of the chaii
—hot he never had soon eae before
Bat one had the feeling that If even
man bad left the room and gone o!
to stay a week Barrir would havi
bean sitting there to moot Me pay.
ment whoa it wma duo.
. So many spectacular petenttaKliei
had been heard la Raleigh that r*ei
tha newopmer men who ndiaerfl]
will not witness these execution*
ferewent their hamaaitariam am
crowded themselves Into the Will
room. W. M. Sanders, member of the
•tote prison hoard aad father-ln-laa
of Superintendent George B. Poe
wedged hit way into the chamber a
horrors. So far m oar newspaper mat
eaa recall, this was the Aral tee tha
say miamir ef tho hoard im wit
named an execution.
"If there ere any wttnmaea hen
under >1 I wHI excuse them,” War
den Buabae mid viewing many beard
less youths in the crowd. One bey lef
then live followed. "I wiH not he re
•ponsibla far anything that may hag
pea t* e minor, Mr. Badhaa art
while the huge dynamo was speedtni
ap tho machinery preparotary to th
tael teat of tho Incan daaeoUt lampi
(Continaod aa teat page)
f
SAVE SEED STOCK
AT HARVEST HUE
Selection of the (want potato Mod
•tock at digging time ponalt* of tho
choice of potato** that an true to
rariotjr and from high-ridding hill*
and tend* to build «p heavy yielding
■train*, experiment* by the United
State* Department of Agriemltar*
have ehown. Seed fro* from atom
rot can be aectwod at digging time,
while tho potatoe* arv skill attached
to the vinca. Bach hill ihould bo 1st
by ipUtting the atom, and potato**
*hooM be Ukaa for Mad anly from
plant*, th* indde* of who** *toM*
are not atreaked with black, though
* a heavy
froot will *1*0 prodM* a dalles ap
pear anc*.
Only a fow of th* varietl** of
•woat potato** grown in th* United
State* are of commoiala] lmpoetaaca.
Manr other varied*. and etraio* era
tvldaly distributed, boor ever, and
■“** *•>« potato dock ordi
nary obtainable U a mixture of ra
notic* and drain*, *om of which
aro practically worthlr** for market.
The United State* Deportment of
Agricnlter# point* out that grew era
will do well to coaoontrat* their *f
toT}*.10 tnH *• *■«* dock* of inch
well-known vmriettea a* Mamey Hall,
Bwto Bico, Dooley and Til mall
TUa lid include* the well known
worth while Southern Commercial
aorta.
1 a—a IV«t D«sir«kl«
«nd strains. while
•Urictiff ii appcvrucv am! rood
yfeldcr., are otmA poor q£Etr thS
Uoy> aro wot desirable and tkm
should be onunJtted front the grow
eVi tut of serialise. Boat* at those
•add-irsblet look very much UMe
the standard varieties. A graver
toould determine the sort beat suited
to his sell and most in demand la the
market available to hint, then secure
te true U name seed stock.
The full (ejection of seed ie necae
anry. owing to the feet thst ia the
•pring or daring the winter It is dif
S^£lfirSi.“5rSiL3
or not, sioca after a period in storage
the bundle* (the tissues trweitim
the tubers) oi healthy sweet potatoes
often become somewhat -tertnrnt.
even though the fsagni ie net ytw
characters, as an o _ _
presented to study'A the _
■sties of oaeh plant It ie net ——,
mry to retain toe large potatoes from
the desired pleats for seed, as the
medium-steed ones those from 1 to
2 inches in diameter and front 2 to
6 inches long are better for rood pur
The sued stock should be gathered
in eretae or hampers, marked to dhear
the variety, transported te the stor
age house on a spring wagon, and
placed in a part of the house where
they wiD not come ia contact with
the general stock. Ia ether respects
the treatment should be the same as
that given the commercial crop—
thst Is, it should be cured fer a par
ted of from 10 to 12 days, at a tem
perature of about 2S degrees, after
which the temperature should bo re
duced to about BS degrees and bold
there for the storage period. Every
ewert potato grower should secure
a copy of Farmers' Bulletin MO
entitled “Sweet Potato Crowing" and
Farmers' Bulletin Hi 1080 entitled ”
“Sweet Potato Diseases."
These bulletins may be obtained
free upon application to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
TWO SCHOOL GIRLS TO
BE SENT BACK NORTH
Fratty BiBnsd Demists Nabbed At
FayetloetPe Thou Wanted to
Boo Th-Bewtk
Fayetterille. Oct. 12,—Bound fur
the land of flower*, but detained by
tkd> KanH nf fits tkn Imw 7mw win
Seymour and Franca* To)Una, af
Peckavttle, N. Y , ara aojournlng tem
porarily at police headquarter* la
thia city. Th* girl* left tbalr barn** la
tb* Maw York toara te ma the aoath,
af which they had heard ao much,
their alt!mat* declination haiag Flar
'd*, but a telegram from tb* chief
of notice of Pcekavili* ta tb* chief of
polk* of FayettrrlB* caught them
hem and they were placed under de
tention to await the arrival of aomar
on# to carry them bach bom* aad ta
Each la Id, vtvactoma aad retaaatic.
On* 1* a brunette with a wealth of
black hairs th* ether a decidedly at
tractive bland*. They era wall dram
ad- in tha aimpl* attira warn by girl*
of their age who belong to famulet
af refinement. They war* thick wool
en clocking*, evidently hi anticipa
tion af much tramping.
Th* girl* traveled aadar th* name*
’ of Jea* Manning aad France* Evan*,
, andar which name* they war* rotate
I Inf their mail through the general
delivery at Fayetteville, according to
th* teUgrum received by Chief oi
Poiiee J7 A. McLeod. -Thar war*
> found by Police Officer Wellington
' at a Kay (treat rooming houa*. Ac
cording te their earn *Ury af their
long Journey they traveled an fate
’ and by train and war* given area*
lonal lift* by automobile*. New Yeah
i city waa th* feat big oily they vlMted.
• Thane* they cam* te RaRhnor* and
Richmond and from Richmond te
t Norfolk Prom Norfolk they dabbled
• bank te Richmond From tb* Virginia
■ capital they tramped te l*ltndp|
I and ea te FayattevUt*.
t -—— -
Whan year a aunty agent held* *
. terracing dom on at ration, ge aad taka
your neighbor.
PRESIDENT LAYS DOWN
POLICY OF FRIENDSHIP
ALWAYS WITH BR1TIAN
!•
_ i Va., Oct. lt-fwo
Meat Harding voacirco the heaenry
decirc oT doctor of lava by the eat
***• of WHHoca aad Hasp today at
•xarcUot of ImtaMatioa for Dr. J. JL
C. Chandler aa praaldoat of the la
atitiiUoa. la cap aad gown. Mr. Hard
in* la aa addraae appealed far hi
croarcd patriotic attaaUan to the aa
<*>aal odoeational cyaUai and armload
Jha pari played ia Aeaeiteaa Wary
by the laatltariev. vhlah la Aa aoeaad
oldeet collac* af the ooaatey aad
^*S5rc FroddentT^ "5Je"u^S
StctES.
Before coming hare Aa Pnddaot
delivered an **
in Yorhtavu
aarraaderod II
-t. -a 1 - a -
itToiuiNni co
mi aad
ess»_
The TTaHed latao and Croat Bat
^rcM^Ttaa^thSTfriaadiSdpJhr
of the World vor
*eteei "arrayed _,
teadMp for om p.._of eMH
aatioo. Ha mite alao a vaed of w*~
tttode for the aid girea by Fimaee
ia tha revolution aad doehrod tha
tiaia had aaarc far voetd vtde on
That part'of tka Yorfctewn -wreak
deratedta RAtieh-Aeuerieen rela
tion* wai ia tka for* of a brief da*
deration of policy on which tip Proa
ideal did aad elaborate.
“The triumph of freedom in the
i. biaiwti oad mi*
doatinaat. breoght Great Mitatn aad
America ta a nUn ad atiaaaih
Man aad pacific odjnenaeat far all
•ar differences.
“Hwn baa baaa inaomhl* aad
—hull in peace for more than n eaa
tnrjr. Wo caam to ooomaon mtrtiUi
Md rmoagniaod aaaacJwtiaa In tho
World war, and n future bread of
our pooeofal and friendly rolotioai
io unthinkable. Ia ttlt tfuitemblp of
preomriag civilisation wo wart nat
mSlT "3^ SS2SSL“i^r5
n m finuMuBn wormy ta
tioaal eorariguty 5T da name ad ta
tr national unity.
Delegates wore preaiat at da Wil
liam and Mary anarriam from all aol
legee ia da country pan than 100
yuan old and honorary degreao won
riao eonfatrod oa Judge Alton B.
Parker, Democratic for
Prod dent in 10*4. and oa Governor
Weetoo reload Dario, of Vizgiaio.
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
Harvey too, [
Of Apia
Meant OBre, Oct. 1*.—Atlantic
Coact Liao train Mb. «f, aaldml.
poating hen laat night at *40 o'
elock. (track a Ford automobile at
PoOaek afreet ewiaeiag and tamed It
onr twice. In do cor warn A. C.
Price, the ditrarf hie aaa aad wife,
Mr. aad Bn. Marwoed Prim; hi#
doaabter. Mia. Mermcet Mae mmJ
^_ _ I
hat all wara akinaad and bnM^n
•MtSteldap tatenmT **’ S^. pmlahfr
Barmy Ua, aaathar ynac white
■an (tending naar, araa Wt bp tea
ear and. appamntlp fat tea amt hurt
af anp, tfab aenhf atm rwa later
l« an wtaatabaa atete. Ha b from
naar Palana.
AD had haae ham to a teat moat
and wara gattteg read* to team font
M tea traia aaaa. tUadiag UahU
from* largo ear aaraar tea abate
b Mid U Urn fcapt tea drhrar af tea
Pord from anting tea oMtMdag taab.
The aeeidaat oceurrod juat la float
of tea eoMaanlte hoapttel. to which
•11 af tha lajarod aaaa want prompt
ly r—trcld and wham teay am bli|
ca rad far.
THRU MILLION LOANED
TO NORTH CAROLINIANS
►
aganay af tea orar flnaaea ttifite
tbn, af whkh ha b a aaaatecr, Tana
dap pratentad tea Whaia pba to
Worth Carolina commltteo and aaw K
maad ate Ha Milton dollar Iwa ta
hankara af tea atete who had aMda
teaaa adaanan to Oman.
Mr. McUan mid aa ha Ml an tea
midnight train far Waahtagten tent
front VadlafiM aad thrash tea
North Carolina agree* throo nllliaaa
ham haao ban ad to North Carafana.
Irjottea far an addtbaate iteMaa
Sunaurarts
MaUan mpa 5tenh It'hate' tend
•agahiN dbatear of aH tea aaath At
lantic groap.
NO RACE SIMM
INDICATED HERE
lafantworUlitr iTtte Urlki*
WraHM araa la Dm Ualte* data*
ta uaapaHwa with till aa* 1M0.
b lSlTd* trial Witte la da State
>ta>wl TM*4, aa* ia MtO. 517
*07. aa iaciaaa* of T,»U, ar l*i
P*r emL la ISM dan war* MM
teatte *f tefaau aador aac /oar of
aa*. a *aad rate af M par MOO
Witte aa tiicraaao of aa* la da tear,
(altar rate aoar 1*10.
tteScaraa far nteta Write far da
bra ran an rhm u II, IM la
of white infant* mater *a* yaar af
•C* I* ISM naterte 4.1**, ar tS
par MO# Write, a 4*craaa* af aa*
&jrar»!Er3u:
la ISIS. *1,022, aa* iMH ta ItSO,
at tocraaa* af Mil, ar 1*4 yar
saat, tha 11 rite af color** infant*
ester *aa yaar af i
IM!
W
T
Stsjy.tiifws
§n
_
NOBmERNESSn
HEART OF HARRIS
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