THE DUNN I
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MARNETTS COCNTY
COMMENCEMENT
According to all reports received
la Dana Saturday evening, iiarncu'i
first county comroauesment was a
hug* success in every sense ol the
word. The New* and Observer’s
special correspondent had the follow
mg to say of th* great event:
Lilllngton, April 10.— Under Ideal
weather conditions Harnett county
held Ha first school commencement
in Lilllngton today. At an early
hour the people begun to pour In for
this great event, and by the time the
exercises began the crowd in attend
ance was the largest that, ever as
sembled her* on any occasion in th*
history of the county. There were in
the parade some .1.000 school child
ren, representing the various school*
of th* county, end ritixsnt galore.
Th* total number in attendance was
estimated from 6,000 to 6,000.
As Iht parade, over a mile long,
marched through town with banners
Dying, the children singing songs and
giving their school yells, th* i pacts *
de was indeed Inspiring, and a nos
Interest in school affairs was quick
ened la many u bieasl. Good order
and good humor prevailed. Th*
great crowd of eltiaana caught th*
spirit of the occasion from the child
ren end took part m th* exercise*
with enthusiasm nod pride.
One of th* banners bore this In
_
Moonlight School
Tho First Ever Organised In North
Carolina
District No. 4—Grove Township
Give the Old Folks a Chance.
Across ths front of a big booth be
side the kitchen of the domestic sci
ence department of the Lilllngtoe
public high school was spread a great
banner which rend:
(saaty Farm-Life School.
Pro* Sandwiches and Lemonade for
all School Children
Uamediately after the parade tho
crvwtl assembled on <be court Koine
square for tb* speaking. The exei
c;m* srer* presided, over by Coca'.y
Superintendent J. D. Ersell. Prayer
was offered by Prof. J. A. Campbell
•f Buie's Creek. The address of are!
com* eras delivered by Hon. J. E.
Charles Boss introduced Prof. N. W
Walkec, df fi University of North
Carolina, as the speaker of ths occa
sion. In his address Mr. Walker
spoke of tho schools of yesterday and
today, contrasting their aims, id«'il'
nod functions, lie interpreted eni
»«• sal education to mean not nirnply
«.Faring educational opportunity t<
all the children of all the people, bat
said that a complete system of edi.
tgUoo should provide the opp -rtuni
Ues for the trmic.ng snd devs'ujwncrl
of all the talents of all the childr-n
and opportunity for sach to fit him
self for hia chosen work in life. Such
opportunity can bo provided at home
only through and by means of com
munity co-operation.
The following winners in athletic
-vents were announced:
Ainr dinner in* venous ainicnr
•vents ware held at the old academy
grounds, and the contests in declama
tion and radiation war* bald in tha
offered."
Thsrs war* a large aumher of
creditable exhibit* displayed In the
court borne for which prise* were
offered.
100-yard dash—G. R. Herring.
Buia’e Creek, II 1-2 seconds
Standing Uroad Jump—Clifford
Matthews, Bela's Creak, 8 ft. 5 1-2 in.
Standing High Jump—L G. John
son, Lillington, 4 ft. 4 1-2 Inches.
High Jump—Irvin Smith, Coats, 4
ft. 11 1-2 Inches.
Banning Broad Jump—Julius Stan
ley, Coats, It ft. 6 1-2 inches.
Deelaasatlen—first prise, Wray
Williams, Angler school.
Declamation—second prise, Stew
art Harmon, Rais's Creek.
Recitation—Rirst prits, Tauline
Jones, Coots school.
Recitation—second prise, Willie
Matthews.
Beet specimen penmanship below
7th grade Clifford Hsrmingway.
Chicera.
Drawing—Alina Stephenson, Hick
ory Grave School.
Beet map of North Carolina—J. U
'McKay, Bote's Creak.
Beet speeiesm of penmanship
above 7th grade W. M. Oox, Buie's
Crash.
The prise given to the school hav
ing tha greatest per sent of school
census present has not yet been de
rided for lack of reports from sev
eral schools.
If we telerate onclean stable*, open
back privies end garbage piles In out
town this summer we many expect no
other than to loos a number of out
beys and girls, men end women as
well, from typhoid favor. The rea
soning Is this: Stables and dump
pile* are tha main breeding placet
far Stas; prtvtaa are tha main sources
*f typhoid and diarrhoea! diseases
and Sloe are the main carriers ol
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
IK NATION'S BUSINESS
Comptroller WUItame Make* Public
Reporu from the Bank Ki
amtnere.
Washington, April 8.—Markad im
pruvament I n business condition*
throughout the United Slate* and.
particularly in the south ia shown in
detailed report* recurved today by
Comptroller uf Currency John Skel
ton William*, from nearly all of the
eighty national bank examiner* in re.
• ponae to telegraphic inquixiot a* to
Iha outlook on April 5. Every acc
tlon of tho country la covered; the
reporu are tho result of careful ob
servation and are supplemental to
lha regular statement of business
condition* made each month by the
examiners.
More than ordinary confidence, it
L* said, is prevalent in nearly every
district Agricultural conditions are
aa a rule, excellent; commercial line*,
with few exceptions are enlarging
their activitiae, because of increased
demands. Manufacturing ia on the
increase, tho report* lay. laduulno
attracting order* for supplies from
foreign counties are especially active.
In a statement prepared by him,
containing the main points reported.
Mr. Williams says:
"Although business has passed
through a depression caused by the
unusual condition* abroad, in many
win a farm an pm
benefit. Business throughout the
couotry hu been stabilised through
th* application of economy. This
economy has been applied by the man
uferturer, merchant, farmer and in
dividual. The result haa been the
placing of all lines upon a mors
(table beaU.”
The report which ia c las allied gen
erally by •actions - north, east, went,
and south—says, with referones to
ths southern section ef the country:
"The south, as a whole, represents
a decided improvement ia business
The present outlook and the batlr
conditions are good. Confidence haa
been restored and ths Improvement
u permanent.
The retail and wholesale trade b»»
penrs, wifi a- geoA demand for' cot
ton st advancing priett, sad excellent
crop prospects The lumber bnsiness
has shown revived activity."
sad Phllathea Closero lavh
td.
The Baraca and Pfailathaa Classes
of our town and county are invited
and urged to aand delegates to the
Fifth Annual Be race-Phi lathes Stale
Convention to be held in Raleigh, bc
■ ginning Thursday evening, April
22nd. and dosing Sunday evening.
April 25th. Every chartered
is entitled to soling delegates enrh,
and all others who wish to do so may
attend. The railroads wit] issue
round trip tickets, and several good
homes are being reserved, at |1.00
each par day, two In a room. All
names, both of those who want homes
reserved and those who aril] atop
with friends, should be sent at once
to Mils Flossie A. Byrd, General
Secretary, Crasnaboro, N. C.
Already nearly 400 have enrobed,
and this number will doobtleaa be
more than doubled within the nan
1 few days, not including the hundred*
of visitors Who wOl spend Banda y of
the convention In the Capital City;
Let Dunn aad Harnett County be
well represented in this great annual
gathering of young moo and women
of the organised Bible desses of the
State- The program and nil attrac
tions of the convention will be up
lifting and inspiring.
A PLEASANT EVENING
Ml*a Mahal Jonea and aiataTa pave
a vary pUaiant ent«Ttatnm«at at
tbatr homa Tharaday evanlny In hon
or of Miaa Clara Pop*, of Damn, whe
la rltiUny Mia* Aynaa Malloy.
If any do not halloo that th* Mits
*• Jonea are yood entertainer*,
know how to rnaka yoa enjoy yoar>
aelf—a*fc tone on# who arm* preaent
Tharaday orantny.
fiora* Intaroattny and enjoyable
yamoa war* playad, aoen* appreciated
mota, and aoma I**#, pinny and ro
faielny th* rowarda whan no aiiatak*
waa mad* In th* play*.
Aftar th* pla/i • moat enjoyable
luncheon araa aarred. A* each on*
laft, th* axpraaalon on Uwir fane
almoat aaid In word*, “W# hare had
a yood tier*” for which we tender
our thank* to Mra. Meter*. and laat
but not loaat, Miaaoa Jon*.—Dlue
Eya* In Fayetteville Obaorrer.
Raatar Service* at Nawtoa Got*.
Oarlny to tba aovor* atorm o' laat
weak. Solemn Raatar Kerri co* at flt
Mark'* Catholic Char*, Newton
Qrora, hare boon poatponad to oart
Sooday, April II at 11 a. ta. The pub
No la cordially Incited to attend a* a
apodal proyrmm haa boon arranyad.
IUR8CRIBR TO THE DISPATCH
GERMANY CLAIMS TO
HOLD 812,AM PRISONER*
Over Half Million Russians Amor)
the N amber,
Amsterdam, Via Loudon, April 9
—A litrliu dispatch says that or
I April 1st 812,808 prisoners of war
were held In Gormany--10475 offlcen
arwl 802.631S man. Ths dispatch giro
lha prisoners by nationality as fol
low*: Flench 32.868 officers and 238c
496 men; Russians, ft,140 officers arui
506^ 10 man; Belgians 647 officers
and .19,020 man; British, 520 officers
and 203107 men.
WHERE 18 TIPPERARY?
And whcra Is Tippsrary?
“It's a long way to go," says ths
music hall ballad that half the world
U singing, which Is the utmost that
ths^nmjonty of the singers know
shout Tipperary.
It is related thst Cromwell once
stood on a hill top in Erin and sur
veyed th* imtl.ng expanse of fertile
plain that unfolded before his eyes.
"Th*1 i» • land worth fighting for!"
he exclaimed. He was gaaing at ths
golden vale—the heart of Tipperary.
Tipperary today is a region as
beautiful as 1U people are hospitable
■nd kindly; a peaceful region quietly
iroeporous, a people proud of their
history and their relics of the golden
age of Cashel of the Kings. It ia a
region whose story is interwoven
with the most glorious and the most
--—wi inui miiorj.
It la a region bright with color and
vivid with romance.
A word about the Tipperary of to
day. There ie Tipperary, the county
and Tipperary the gamaon town.
No matter which of the two the rimr
atcr had in mind when he made hit
■ong, Tipperary town U described ai
• "alow" sort of a place, which never
recovered from the "kick up" in the
Irish party after Pamall'i death
but more of this later. Tipperary
comity is 10 the Irish province of
Munster, and is tha sixth largest
county In Ireland, having 1,06U>63
of past bog, meadow, Held and
mountain. It U a
the Knockctnaldwon mountains, and
nortli of them the erild Cal trues. Gal-1
lymore, the highest of them, lifts Its
ancient bend over 3,000 feet In the
elr. On the oast are the Slicve-Ar
ilegh hills, and near the town of Tera
plcmors the storied Devil's Bit Moon.1
tains. The Suir is Tipperary's big
gest river. It takes iu rise in tha
Devil's Bit, and flows southward and
eastward, by the historic towns oi
Tsarplsmore, Thnries, Cashel and
Clonmel. The River Shannon, the
posts' own river, washes the border
of the county.
Tipperary of this modem dey is
one of the host agricultural district,
in Ireland. From Cashel to Lime
rick, right in the midst of Tipperary,
stretches the golden vale, the moat
fertile valley in all Erin. Tipperary
ie given mostly to agriculture and
dairying. There are some ancient
lead mines, whose ores hold a trace
of silver, but they engage a small
portion of tho populace. Large meal
and flour min. arc scattered, over the
country, and the town of Tipp.rary
comes second only to the city of York
il 1 butt Hr miriiM
The town of Tipperary ii very an
rtent. King John built a castle there
aa far back aa th« thirteenth century
and on* of the landmark! of tho plar*
i« an old gate house which belonged
io an Augustinian monastery found
ed by Henry 111. One of th* show
place* of the town ia th* barracks
both by the Kngliah government,
about which it seems that th# govern
ment architects war* simultaneously
planning a barracks for Tipperary
end a barracks for Hong Kong China.
Both seta of plans srera drawn up
and forwarded to their destinations
By some blander the Tipperary plans
went to Hong Kong and the Hong
Kong plans went to Tipperary. No
on* waa any the erieer until th* Work
of tho builder* was complete. So it
happens that a (In* piece of Anglo
Chines* architecture can be seen at
th* base of the Slievena-Mock hills of
Tipperary.
"Tip-rar-ry," aa th# townspeople
call it, hasn’t a very large population
-«J»n according to th* laet avail*,
bio census Aguree. And one reason
(ft this they say, Is that the lads and
lasalen of Tipperary the** many
yeara have been turning their faces
towards the CnHod BtaU*. Phila
delphia Record.
OGBURN-YOUNG
Mr. and Mr*. John R. Young an
nounce the marriage of their daught
er, Beulah Roue, to Mr. Hubert Irs
Oghurn. on Tuesday afternoon. April
SYth, IM4, at 4 o'clock.
At home In SmithAeld. N. 0, after
May Hh.—Harnett Reporter.
Mr. Alf Ducket, a popular drag
salesman with Raleigh aa hiailI]ui
ten, waa In tow* Tuesday
COMMISSIONED
The County
regular Minion M
with all members j.
The following Hot
aeaaora wort appoln
oral townebips the
lint taker and the Ig1
Anderoon’i Oeak—.
Alex Writ.
Avcraiboro—U W.
nigaa.
Barbecue—B. V.
Roaeer.
Black River—W. EL
Gardner.
Buko—Ed Byrd, V.
Grove—0.- 8 Young,
Hector'! Creek—C.
J. U Gardner, .
John eon ville—L. C.
Spivey.
Islington—W. J.
Parker.
Ncfll e Creek—E. T,
Harmon.
Stewart'i Creek—W
A. Parker.
w unit n
I'. M. P McLeod.
Hi* following
for Mb, term ef_
Areruboro—*W. /.
T.rt. i D. Weeks, *»
P- Pittman.
Barbecue—T. W. HhltogUm.
Black n — "--73 TltakaiMT
R. U. Bmkh. «. • • '•
Boekhcrtr—T. P. HAr, LU g
Brown, J. A. Maaaa, ft H. Dover
R R Lanier. "ft <t/
Duka—A. B Portar.f ' -
Grova— I slab Weenil. D* Jbr
lington, J. D. Arsrj.ftt. L. Avar,
i-aoib Bogca, D. R Jk.
Hector’s Craak—T. SBattK
Johnson Till#—J. B. ftfardy J; A
9tawart, A. V. Dae*. ft r . •
Lillingtnn—M. R 'iftjpaL R j
F. McLeod ft*" '
Neill’s Creak—W. IMt. Miukeke
N. I. Reardon. ■ .
■'«»fu^' rssl-jft l<illsn.'t
pointed Vice-Recorder.
J ACXSON -ELLINGTON
At tit loot of tho bride’* poronti
Wednesday nifht. Him limit El
Iinfton, tbo attractive daufhter oi
Mr. and Mr*. John W. EUlnftoa, wot
married to Mr. Jamea O. Jackaon, ol
Bunn. N. C, Rev. Q. W. Porry, pu
tor of tho Methodiat church, official
inf.
The parlor wai taatafally docorm
tod with pot tad fame and hyacinth*
At tha appointed hour the bride aiw
groom entered aa the itrami of Men
deiosohn'a weddinf march paalet
forth, chaacinf to Thoofht at Thao’
which waa rendered aoftjy throofiv
out tbo ceremony.
Tho bride wae beeomlnfly dresaet
in a handaome foinf away aoit ol
military bhio and acoaaaorioa u
match, aad carried a huf* bouqnw
of whit* carnation* a'-Vuidn
fema. » 'a
After the lfith. Mr. and Mra. Jack
«on will bo at home at Dunn, N. C.
If Done would he attractive to via
itora and a healthful placa for o«]
home people, no food rhould bo n
poacd to flioa la ita frocery atareo
food, hope and market; lu ho tela
cafea and rastaoranta aboold not bt
ewanaiBf with fliao and iti atracti
anti vacant lota ahoold aavar bo earn
litlerad with traah ai|t .naifbtiy oS
jacta.
BXPBUMENTB
Appeal
April I—The qua*
cotton in the Sand
ia not llkaJy to ba a ear
aaaaar. .'Many farmen
ud tha lower and 0i Moore
thair fling with leag-etapla,
a long-eta pie gin wee
far a year or two coa
etaple waa handled
farmer found salt afar
raaulu but in 18U the long
•o disappointing that it
a bard time to pq
north until a tart
will mature eardar.
fbrmara argua that If
la plantad a few years
Hubs until It becomes
It win ba a satisfactory
this auction, but net many
■re enriooa to carry oa the
•f developing tha atraia tout
• profitable. Neither an they
to try to develop the atrVi
«>U have a flzod length of staple
far a long-staple cotton that la not
to ab long staple and
abort staple is about
called war. Tba
«. ngtolna bars ia that long
la'h good cotton to exporimant
but aol a good one to plant far
af a erojf
TOBACCO CANCEB
Warning gainst Ox um of tefaac
• PrtMfc eaom of cancer waa
hut night at a meeting of tho
! Bediml Socetyiety of
cminty, hold Ik Hahnc
-j. Callage. TUa warning waa
we bodied la a report of tho Cum
Comaatorina af the Society, of which
Dr. TMae J. Gnunm io chairman.
; Or. Gramm reiterated tho as nor
“on that IrrhaMm of-the mouth.
eaaaad by iacoa
. U a
for that
te ant be
mad*, that cancer ia
primary infection," be mid. “It
to ** Meondary, and dopeada
for iU development on tome eondi
ti°n of irritation or unclean linen
preceding It."
He said In cBtct that the woman
°f wealth and hucurioa* surroundings
ia jnat aa liable ta the dread disease
aa the WO— in poverty and filth.
“Cancer af the aaaophagna and di
gsatis* tenets u more common in
men than in eromen," he declared,
"dae ta the fact that they mak. more
frequent nee of alcoholic drinks and
highly eeaaeaad foode, which set up
local Irritation.'
From the observations af da r>—.
miaaioo, it hu been concluded that
c*no*r is haesditarp, as far aa that
form which maaifeett haolf aa a
alua, and , not . ftbraai. diaeaae ia
concerned. It U communicable
tbnmch watsr. Boiling sod Altering
fail to kUl, or even to kelp in locat-.
In* the organism responeible. It can
ha gotten from the routineption of
ftah which have head in waters where
cancer t( prevalent.
The stress of the report was on
preeancerous conditions, and the
warning of K was against setting up
•oeh condition* aa can bo avoided bp
the use of the common principles of
P*raonal hpgienoo-PhOadelphi. R«.
ord.
— 1 ■■ ■ - ■
Mrs. J, W. W. Thompson returnee
to Wilson Tuesday after speeding
•overol dapa here with relative*. •
Announcing tfco Organisation of th*
Southland Fans & Real Estate Exchange,
Incorpora tod
> J, ■
Offices will< be located in the New
First National Bank Building as soon
as ready for occupancy.
For immediate business see Mr. J. !
Lloyd Wade. Watch for future an
nouncements.
P. S. COOPEft, Pro*, and fdaa'g. Dirocfor
a O. TOWNSEND. Soc’r-Tma. and Ad*. Mgr
J. LLOYD WADE, V-Pro. andPWdMgr
PWNZ Emu. STOWED
AWAT IK NAVY YARJ
rhimwli Wllana* B-u- Oa It
*»l *• Inters—Liberty (o Men t
VUt Nearby PoiaU .
Norfolk, April 9.—After an an
eventful trip up th, Elisabeth rive
from Newport Naim, the Germs:
auxiliary cruiser Bhal Friedrich a
3:30 o'clock thl» afternoon was in
tainad at the Norfolk Navy Yard
Th* vaaeel arrived at the yard at 2-M
o'clock. She era* greeted by tboat
end* of people who lined the riva:
front os both the Norfolk aad. Porto
mouth eldo*. Tug* aad itaamcra ir
th* harbor aalutsd as a he pasta*.
The thip ws* tied ep at the ex
trem* end of the navy yard lust be
loer dry-dock Ne. S. She occupied
a berth near where the historic old
frigats Constitution la lying.
Boar Admiral Baetty, commandin*
the Norfolk Navy Yard, boarded the
Eltel and be and Captain Max Thi*
nchant, commander of the Cartnar
vessel, cam* ashore together.
In the office of Bear Admiral Bestir,
CapL Tblarichant signed an agree
meet oat ta violate the neutrality
America. H* was alto told
that ha and hit crow weald be per
mitted to bare liberty in Norfolk,
Portnr.outh, Newport News, Old
Virginia Beach and Ocean
View. They will be quartered on
board their vassal The removal of
b«r gtm breech-tock*. part# of her
“?*}“** aadWireless apparatus
will ba — ■ •
nsUartioas.
Washington, b. C, April ».—Pina]
instructions ware given today by Sac
retary Denials to Kaer Admiral Beat
ty, commandant af the Norfolk Navy
yard, for tbe internment of the Ger
man a axillary cruiser Print Kite!
Friedrich and her officer* end crew.
The enter read:
"Upon arrival of Prins Bital nl
jreard address letter to Captain stat
tag rsuditliai of internment SaarJ
an fteaidMt't orodamatfen of mm
Ids written *c
PropcUIng asa
•hould ha dix
^ Nwae ttem am*
lender them inoperative. Radio
should ha dismantled and not operat
ed daring Internment. Captain should
«iea pledge for himself, officer*
and crew not to commit oc onneotrsl
act and not to leave limits prescribed
la paroles. Officers and crew to he
domiciled on ship.
“Grant permission to captain ani
officers to visit Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Newport New*, and Old Point at will
on general parole, also give them
Permission to proceed to cities oot
side thoee limits on temporary leave
on special request in each rate. Au
thorize commanding officer to sand
ashore limited liberty partlee of crew
at your discretion giving his parole
for return of party in each case,
“limits of liberty for crew to be
rortameeth, Norfolk. Newport News
and Old Point. For officers end enw
consider Norfolk to include Virginia
Beach and other shore resort*.''
Twelve Things to do TM* Month.
1. Pot the finishing touches on the
w*d bed before the Med are planted,
toeing, teo, that all clod* are finely
I ulverteed.
fc. Try to arrange that the cotton
trill be planted on a aood bod that hai
been firmed by a good rain; loose,
cloddy land Is a poor place to pet cot
ton soed.
3. April rains ara hard and beat
ing; as soon as possible after the
tun ths harrow to prevent hard
crusts forming.
4. April it the month in which
gras# and wiedt begin to apper; gat
them before they got you by keeping
the harrows and cultivators busy.
6. Keep the garden booming by
froqueat cultivation.
6. Danger of killing /rest will tn
mostsec tiros ha over that month, and
Ihe tenderer vegetables should be
planted.
^ Plan now what crept shall take
tha place of tho garden vegetabi.ii
*hat will come off in May and fun*
and arrange to have an all-Chs-year.
round garden.
«. Don't fargot a Mg melon patch
wall prepared and heavily fertilised
*• The clover seed will soon hi
riff*; P**PUM now to aaa that even
»«cd possible la saved for fell plant,
hg.
10. Watch the orchard and gar
4on for insect pests and don't Ir
them get a start.
11. Tick oradleatien wferk shot
“*^,n i* lafMUd Mantiti Uri
t« la touch with the officer
it\ charge of this work and pot roe
rourtty on tha tich-fiue map.
U. April’s tha mouth we eroi
Ihe bridge; don’t tot anything «
aurth shake poo In your determ (ai
tlou to make “Toad and Food Pin
• *•*»" mala business.—Tn
grvsalve Termer.
I MUa Clara Pape 1s visiting Ml
Agaae Malloy In Tamiltflll
GIBBS INCFSATS M'NKUX
> FOB MAYO* FAYEIIEVIIAE
i Fayetteville, April IS—At B t'cM
» tonight tha polls for tha Pnannslln
municipal primary hold Iwra today
are claaad aod J. C Cdbhi has bean
nominated for mayor ova* 4. D, Mo
r Nalll, incumbent, by »S majority.
In tho Second Ward D. 8. Me Baa
i won over E. L. Hall by a majority
of 47 votes, to tha First sad 4. W.
Cola was dotted aver two rsnt*iiiataa
by a plurality of 18. la tha Third.
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. aad
Eiabth Wards, respectively, John L.
Wad#, Sol W. Cooper, 4. B. Backing,
horn, B. M. Jackson, R. G. Jonas and
V. U. Saadi;-,, were nominated with
out opposition as aldermen.
CURRENT COTTON CROP
Total Ameaat Broegbi lata Sight for
ElfM Moatba. IU4IAM Balsa.
New Orleans, April 1—Tho total
amount of tho current cotton crop
brought into sight daring tha «i|U
month, ending March U was 13JK1
-I”) )>aloe, according to a itatamswt
weuad today by H. O. Hooter, secre
tary of tho Now Orleans i el Ii>m as
change. Daring the same period la
1*14 there were brought into sight
1*4*4*30 bales; lt.MO.0M in MU,
snd 14*78,4*0 in IBM.
The movement mace August shows
rtctlpte at all UrHad States porta of
3,106,770 bales against M14JIM dar
ing tho same period to 1014. Over
tone1 movements across the Misermip
F>, Ohio aad Potomac rivers to north
ern mills and Canada totalled 86*
144 bates against. l/MUM tori eoa
son. (southern mill taking* exclusive
of eoamaptien at am them outports,
arar# S.Kd.OOO bales against Z4M
*• bales in 1*14. viiU interior
atorka in axons of thorn held at tha
cloe* of tba caauaarcial yaar (10.474
'.ala* against 464447 la* yaar.
Ineladlag stack .teft arar at part*
and. Intarior point* frees tha laat crap
and that pan of the carrant crop
brought into sight daring tha laat
eight months^*, aoppi, wae 1
•47 hales. tils was a Tin ia■■ ad
171,000 kale* under It It aad aa *
Foreign as ports for tha eight
moetha at th« aaaaoo wars 4404JB4
bales, a decraaa* of 140>,7M halaa
under laat yaar aad 744,431 balsa Ba
der 1*13.
The tola! movement far the month
ending March .11 waa 1,341447 hato.
as against 732,0*2 laat yaar aad lr
114461 tba year before. Stock* at •
tba Seaboard and the 29 landing
Southern intarior point* at the rlssa
of tba momb wars 2423,7(4 bales aa
against U5I>K last >a*r and 1,
2E6408 tba year before.
FBOP. FRANK IAMB
Among tb* noblest and beat man
by whom our county has baan hlsasafl
is Prof. Frank Hare
Prof. Her* was bom in Illinois,
migrated, to Kansas whlla young,
whera ha received his elemental I
college training. Hi* seminary trebl
ing was taken In Haw Toth. After
graduating fraan bis theological
course ho held some notable paavo
ates la Maseactmsatts, cam* to North
Carolina in 1911 and attorn*)’ tba
principal Ship of tb* Angiar State
High School which position Isa aue
1 casafoliy b*M for three yaar*. and
was last year selected Boperintaa
dent of the lillington Farm Lite
School. Immediately after bis oem
*»« Into ear State the State Board of
B> oration BBaointad hla to - ._i
im th* CooinHtn at Dr* Soatti
Ctetcrn Division at Public High
schools, which division comprises for
ly-tix high schools, la this position
b* mrvod one yoar after which ha
was mad* chairman of tha Commit
teo. This later position ho hoi h*M
over since, having recently bean ap~
pointed for th* prsstnt year. Under
hi* win* site *fflcl*nt msnsgotnont
th* Ulliagtosi Perm Uft School io
rawing by loop* and bounds, and
will *ro tony taka tte rlghful place
among th* fscomoot arhaols of tha
Steto. W* ar* sKcoodfcigiy foKonate
hi having him la our community and
w* ar* thsnfcfn) for th* day «*-♦ ha
mate among no.—Harnett Bapartar.
I.’aslaimed Latter*. Weak Bn*ag
April !«, HU .
1. R'onrn, Payette i
S. Hondriek, Van
‘ S. Msison, fhsi, 8.
4. Mann, Fraadar*
I 5. Me At tun, J, W.
• 6. Morris, J. A.
» T. Marray, L. B.
r l Poaraea, W. O.
•• Parnloy, Edward
• 10. Boom, J. F.
» 11. Smith. W. A.
• 1*. Sharp*. Jama* M.
• IS. Weaver, Jim D.
»* 1*. WWMosd J. Cairo*
». Jahnsoa, Krai EL J,
Id. MoKay, Mr*. L. A.
■ IT. MarrMt, Miss Sadi*
U. Strickland, Mr* Ante