Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / June 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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GERMAN NOTE REPEATS THE OLD ARGUMENTS JasUAcs Um Sinking of Big Luaita nla.. . Declares Goau Government Haa IodobiUbJe Evidence That the Cun order Waa Practically n War ship. Barlln, May II.—The full text of the German reply to President Wil eon’a note on the Lusitania was sent by Ambassador Gerard this cvomng, after being coded. The following U the text of the German note in part: •The undersigned hat the honor to submit to Ambassador Gerard the following answer to the communi cation of May 16 regarding the in ^**7 to American intersets through German submarine warfare. “The Imperial government has subjected the communication of the American government to a thorough Investigation. It entertains also a keen wish to co-operate in a frank and friendly way in clearing up a possible misunderstanding which may have ariaaa In the realtiona be tween the two governments through the events mentioned by the Ameri can government. "Regarding, firstly, the canes of the American steamers Cushing and Qulflight. The American Embassy haa already been informed that the Carman government had no Intention of submitting neutral ship* in the war tone, which are guilty of no hos tile ecu, to attacks by a submarine or submarines or avis tors On the contrary, the German forces have re peatedly been instructed most speci fically to avoid attacks on such ships. “The German government, in all casta in which it ha* been shown by its investigations that a neutral skip met itaeU at fault, was damaged by German submarine or aviators, has expressed regret over the nofortu aat* accident, and. U, justified by eeoditions, has offered Indamnifiea tieas. “The ease* ef the Cushing and tha GaUHght will be treated on tha seat prlwrlplss An Investigation of both rasas is In peugrSos, ' the raaalt of ■anted by an intarnation call on the the International Commission of In quiry, as provided by article 8 of The Hague agreement of October 18, 1807. “When sinking tha British steamer Fa tabs the com man dor of the Ger man submarine had tha intention of aliasring the passengers and rrew s full opportunity for a safe escape. Only whan the roaster did not obsy the order to heave to, but fled and summoesd help by rocket signals Hi. | the German commander order thr crew and passengers by signals and megaphone to leave the ship within 10 minutes. Ha actually allowed these 28 minute* time, and fired the torpedo only whan suspicious craft wars hastening to the assistance of the Falaba. The Lusitania Incident. “Regarding the loss of life by the staking of the British passenger steamship Lusitania, the German government haa already expressed to tha neutral governments concerned Its keon regrets that ritisens of their states lost their lives. “On this occasion tha imperial gov ernment, however, cannot escape tha Impression that certain important facta having a direct bearing on the sinking of the Lusitania assy have escaped tha attention of tha Ameri can government. “In tha interest of a dear and complete understanding, which is the aim of both governments, the im perial government considers it first ewhmrj ui convince neon cnox un Inform*lion accessible to both gov ernment* about tho facta of tha caM li complete and in accord. "Tho government of the United State* proceed* on the assumption that tho LoaHania could bo regarded ae an ordinary unarmed merchant man. Tha imperial government al low* I to* If In this connect Ion to point out that tho Lositanta wai one oi the largest and futert British mer chantahip*. buflt with govern me*1 fond* aa aa auxiliary erutaar and carried arpraady aa aach la tha navj Hit issued by the Britiih admiralty "It b further kaown be tha im fatal government, from treat worth; report* from |u agent* and noutra P—amgar*, that for a consldarabli time practically aO the more value bit British menhaatmati have bou equipped with cannon and ammnnl tton and other weapon* and marine with tuiai who have been spsrisjl; trained la serving gun*. The Lost teats, too, awarding to lafurmatln ra*iiv«d bar* bad cannon aboard which warn mowntad and ooneoale below dacha. • • • "Finally tha Imperial govern men meat paint eat partieuUrty that to on It* last rip, ao on aar Oarrled i p» tap tion intended for Use destruction of tho bravo Carman soldi era who art fulfilling lheir duly with self-sacri ficc and dovolioo In the Fatbarland'i sorriest "The German government bell ere a that it wat acting in justified calf defense in seeking with all the means of warfare at its disposition to pro tect the lives of iu soldiers by de stroying ammunition intended for tbe enemy, "Tbe Iirituh shipping company must have been aware of the danger to which the passenger* aboard the Lusitania worn exposed under these conditions. The company, In embark ing them, notwithstanding this, at tempted deliberately to use the lives of American citizens as protection for the ammunition aboard, and act ed against Use clear provisions of the American law, which expressly prohibits tbe forwarding of paasen (era on ships carrying ammunition, and providas a penalty therefor. The company, therefore, Is wantonly guil ty of the death of ao many passen gers. “There can be ne doubt, according to tbe definite report of the tubma lino’s commander, which is further confirmed by all other information, .hat the quick ulskiag of the is tania is primarily attributable to shipment caused by a torpedo. Th Lositania’s passengers woald other wise, in ell human probability, have been saved. "Tbe imperial genreroment cor. riders the above-mentioned facU Im portant enough to recommend thorn to the attentive examination of the American government. withholding iU final decision os the demands advanced in connection with the sink lag of the Lusitania until re ceipt of an answer from tbs Ameri can government, foots compelled, in conclusion, to recall here and now, (hat it took cognizance with satis faction of ths mediatory proposal* submitted by ths United States gov ernment to BerUa and London as a basis for a modus vivendl for con dor tang the maritime warfare be tween Germany and Groat Britain. The imperial government by Ha roadiaaae to enter upon a discuss loo aniHwWfcftrignse ion. The realization of these pro posals orss defeated, as la well knows by \be declinatory attitude of the British government-" ’JAGOW." Cotton Conditioe on May U 90 Per Cent of Normal Washington. June lc—Cotton •bowed a condition of 80 per cent of a normal on May 28, the Department of Agriculture announced today In its first report of the season. Condition by States follow-. Virginia, 88; North Carolina, 86; South Carolina, 80; Georgia, 81; Honda 80; Alabama. 78; Mississippi, 82; Louisiana, 78; Texas 79; Arkan sas, 84; Tonneaaee, 86; Missouri, 90; Oklahoma, 76; California, 82. James H. Jake see Gets Throe Meath* On Co saber land Roods. FayeUrvflle, May 29 -7anas II. Johnston, lawyef, fanner and former Be publican member from Cumber land of State Legislature, on appeal from recorder's court was found guilty in Superior Court hero today of vioalting the prohibition laws by •alibiga loss than ths legal quantity of wins and sentenced to throe months on the rood, which la ths some sentence im posed in the recor der’s court February last. In May, 1914, Johnson was found v in another ease ad retailing and Judge Rountree released Mm an rider a hmwt nf HUM with fkm nenm<«a that be would appear in court twice a year for two yean and report good behavior, Johnson failed to appear at aay time of the court and at tha Jan aery, 1916, tarn a capias was ts eoed for him and. proosee served for this prsssnt May term. On motion of Bollciter McLean It was adjudged that court rscorer 9600 one the bond and tha cost* of the suit. After this proceeding the solicitor moved that Johnson be disbarred and tha motion waa conUnnsd. Married Qsit* Early la iba M arm tag At 9:90 o'clock this morntag then cam* a knocking oa the front doer of Magistrate W. D. Colter's boo*4 oa Maiden Laws, Arming himeefc with bis trusty gna ’Sqetra Oaatai “got there" la a few momenta pro pared to shoot n burglar, when, be Held! Csptd bed wttheat a loviai ' couple who wished to be joined to > gather bi tha bonds of wediook. The] i were rwkinl lot* the parlor, and tin , kaot was tied good and fast. Th I contracting parties warn Mr. Rugi Bain sad Mias Mary Blew art, bet] t of Msnihsetbr, f. O.—BayettrrllV i Whiskey has earned many a mas r to «e to eat la order ta get th ■ «■** .. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT MUa Pauline Be* am Entertain* At Bake Creek. Buiei' Creek, June I.—A charming at hone we* given last Friday morn ing by Mias Pauline Bryan to a num ber of bar friends, at an announce ment party. Tbs parlor, hall and porch were beautiful with ferns, roves and smilas. As the last guest arrived. Miss Bryan gracefully distributed beauti ful score cards, In the shape of bule boarts. Progressive hearts was play ed at five tables. After the games an elegant course of refreshments, consisting of mints and ice# was nicely served by Mies llryan, assist ed by Miss Mays McKay. Here a complete surprise awaited the guests. Little Miss Iris Bryan, as Cupid "let the cal out of tbs bag” by distribut ing dainty heart favors, containing the words “Kivett-Hood," June 18, 1918. Best wishes were extended the bride-elsct, who gracefully accepted the delightful words of her friends and charmingly confirmed the news. Mias Margaret Stewart having made the highest score of the morn ing was presented a beautiful sachet set which she graceful* pretested to the fair young honoroc with an ap propriate toast for the June Srida Miss Bryan protected the bride-to be a lovely bouquet of Kilarney rouse. Miss Krvett Is on* of Harnett coun ty's most popular young ladies and baa a host of /\lende all over the State. sum was educated at Chowan Col lage and if a young lady of many charming ‘ qualities. Mr. Hood is a well known and prosperous young »>er of Goldsboro, having graduat ed St Wake Forest Collage. He is popular in both business and social circles and ia receiving tbs con gratulations of a wide circle of Mends. CAN SEE TVBOl'GH WALLS Martaai's Inveation Makes BohdSab ■taueao PissUsMt by Eye. OugUebno Mareeai. investor of wireless, sailed * yesterday on the to" h^Hr travel through Prance to Italy. He returns to hia native country at the outset of Italy’s partlctpetioo in he war at the personal request of King Victor Immanuel. Just at ha sailed be told of almost having perfected an invention by which a person may see through a solid wmlL The device in Its present state out wardly resembles a camera. Signor Marconi aaid. When placed against a wall or floor it makes the solid wood or metal transparent—in this respect it resembles the X-ray. "It Is not finished." explained the invertor. “Perseas can see in the next room if they are dote enough to the wall, but the image U blurred if they era a little distance away.” Lad Thursday evening Marconi saw Ipsts of the new and powerful wireless apparatus at Sayville, L. J., in counaction with the Mareoai Com pany’s patent suit. Thera was an experiment with the wireless tele phone. but the weather was not fav orable and nothing startling was ac compli shad. Some of the enthusiast! ■bout the wireless telephone believed that with proper conditions it would have been possible to converse with the tower at Naoen. Germany. “But the visible telephone—when persons talking can sea each other— ia coming success fully, although ] myself am not working on It," ob tervad the Inventor. There were 378 first cabin and 26C stearaga passengeers on the 8t. Paul. Cmpi. p. M Paaeow pointed to Hu American flag aatern and remarked that ka did not expoet trouble. Marconi wiO atop long enough in England to ace Me family. It la ax. ' ported (hat ho will taka charge of tb< Italian wirelate aerrice. lie le a eemaaiaaionad offlear of the ItaKai Nary, hot expeeta to remain aahon mart of tho war. Mra. Inea Milhollond Boieearmlt alao aaiied on the 8t. Peel to go U tho Franh ltooe aa a war correepco deni. Though telling on the St. Pan Marconi delays the tailing of th« Italian Knar Stampalla, which lef yaatarday for Napka. The wait m to enable the biventer to Antah ar Tengerrventi for ahippiag wirelaai and other auypHaa to Italy. Tho Stampalla waa eloeely guard •d at her pier at the foot of Wag Thirty-fourth «treat teat eoma enom] of Italy try to harm her. Than mn aeore than 00 Italian r aaorrlrt 1 In the An* oahia, fauoldbig Otorgli 1 FaMaaa, eoadaotor at the Metrapoll 1 tea Opera Hooee, who tailed wltl 1 Mo artta In tho othor elaaaaa thor 1 upwardo of 100 raaorrtott many la on Worm—Wow York Sam A »h# gtrl error tuna down au i o*ar of marring* nutO rite gate , rtrmagte hold an a totter tan. warehousemen 'Preparing KOK RIG SMOM Both Emm* to be Utotef No* Man Mememl; Ptoaton Under Jliqse * Morton, Benner K^afvmeat Not . ■ Cfcea« n. \ The Dona tobacco mqptet wilt eoos befin iu campaign tbAougb apurk it hope* to chow farmeiVfcrf this taction that her* U the pteqlAo And high prieee tor their product; and now, whila the fame ii yoypg, It looks aa if tha market has tr+f opportunity to live up to tha rossiiti Or earns of thoee procreative efttoUs whoae minds fathered the Hm throuch which it sprung into (top However food weriuthe intentions of the nsarket's msnamme last year it matt be admitted dht tha Impree "ion mode by them litomths farmers from which tha indttotry hopm’to C#t He support wne £* jntoh at to argue wall for Ha otfemta-T They were food ma^, experienced end efficient; bat the (pAtoaae wtetd •1 by morn povrarfubjhotors whose Jeelouey prompted ei'sffort to de stroy this market, wed toe much tor men of their Hmiee<£ means, aed must of thrir laet yaiu*i wprfc was to overcome the dsn^fi tens them by oatsdde forces tsi the' JtrseHjg eel*. This year, however Jp»e market will be handled by men tod. to the game. Iu every phaae it UesMs them, and It is certain that Mury'pound of tobacco sold here donfe the coming season wfll bring ear'good-a price as could be gottaa Apr R ejwsi eey market tn tha brlghT- taheSt belt. Mr. J L. Hines, owner-of the Plant era Warehouse, will (mye IIl B| H. Morton aa an eeeseto** «hit year. Mr. Horton comaw Arose Orescvflle, one of tha largeat marks te 4» tha world, and it ia well tos - e te east «m Carolina triheedf giysta Be has tuooeeefnUy condts^ed HiseBims cs where a week's sJte| *iMA mere than equal tha eatAptcrop Ad (hie suction, and kit comtttoto Doa *01 fighting for Several UJe u menu of each, available lu teenager win be-*^ nan for tb* jut>. and farmer* mayfU assured that the Banner will be ttorotfahly capa ble of taking cars ef their InUrert* in the rnmlng season. The presence of a igrong corps ef bnyera ia assured. Already all of the larger eompaaiee, sad several •mailer ones, have expressed their desire to place repreaaatatrraa here. Mr. 0. W. Stallings, amociated with Mr. Lollard ia the eandoet of the Planters Warehouse last year, will be ona of the buyer*; Ur. A. W. Hall, last year buyer foe the Export Company, will probably return; tha A marl can will sand a good man; Lig xett A Myeri win be represented, as wen as win several others, and. taken altogether, H took* aa If tha Industry wilt be 1 aahepe to prove a great convenience to farmers of thl* »«<1 loo this year. Or. and Mr*. Thai Hooks left Sun day to spend this weak fa Richmond, Va. Mrs. Hooka will go to Belti raora before her retarn and expects to accompany Mrs. Wallace CettrSM home some time nest week.—Smith field Herald. The Ant thing a young man learns at collage ia how little hi* parents know. WAGE EARNERS AND TUBER CULORI8 Iteeth Rate from Tshrrru loots In cream. With Duet. Where there ia lee. dost there is Use tuberculous. Thi« dleceeo is re r,iniible for almost ezarflv too cj*. ter of all the ('oaths isst) cage U.'«n tn this country he's eos (be *|h of fifteen end thirty-fire. It ie e'no reeponcibie lor almo t exactly on* oat at every three deaths that come between the ages of twenty end forty years te both male end feme's wage earners. The death rate frem tobercuolzis among agriculturists may be put at 10t par hundred thousand. In com parison with this death rata from tubarealosis among those engaged In cotton manufacture is 202; brass work, Tn, copper work, 2S4; glass making, 2W; earthenware, ug; cut lery, Ml; fUe-me ling. 402. Other stattettes aright be gives showing the eases thing, namely, that tuber culosis is intimately associated with certain occupations, especially those giving rise te dart,—metallic, sto mal or organic. The prevention of tuberculosis, so tar as H is sn occupation disease, is chiefly a question of removing duet and ot providing adequate light sad vontilatioo. It ia exceedingly im portant that the dost of industries be carefully removed from he shop and factory, since It is tree not ealy that the dust particles and fumae lower the rod stance te disease, bat else because tuberculosis is trans mitted from person to person almost entirely by means af dust aad germ laden air. Virulent tdberealah gsrau «T* coughed up asd spit sot, which are in turn breathed la by people having longs sere aad Irritated by dusty air. Therefore it te exceeding ly important that wherever people1 tloa, every precaution must be Ukn to prevent tha noramoiatton and tottering of duet- If at tha wae tea aa abundant* of dean, pure air Some fellow poetically inclined baa broken mto print with tho following effasion: My auto. *Ua ad thee, abort cot to poverty—of the* I cant. I Maw a pile of doogh on you two yoarn ago and now you refuse to go, °v wool or can't- Through town and countryside, yon were my joy and pride; a happy day. 1 loved thy gaady hue, thy nice white tirea so new, but new you’re down and through in ovary way. To the*, old rattled*ox, came many buntpe aad knocks; for tha* 1 grieve. Badly thy top ii torn, frayed are thy Mat* and worn; a whooptng cough affects thy horn, I do bettove. Thy perfuess "Wells the broeaa while good folks rkok* and whtote, aa wo pnaa by. I paid for tha* a price, t would buy a mansion tariee, now we are paddling “lea"—I wonder why? Thy motor he* the grip, thy spark plug hat tha pip and woe is thin*. I. too, have soffered chills, ago* and kindred Ola, endeavoring to pay my bill* since then wart mine. God* it my bank roll now. No more twonld choke the cow, aa one* before. Yet if I had tha man. so help me, John—amen, I'd buy a ear again, end spend tom* mom.—Selected. SUBSCRIBE TO THE DISPATCH 1 - * • ’ / . • • EIGHT SHIPS GO TO BOTTOM N* Let-Up U Activity ef the German Submarine War an Bagla ad HU In a Week. London, May' 81.—German aubma rinc activities coatiana unabated. The laat few days, H is pointed out in London. provided them with a h—vy bag of Mg merchant ships. Tbeea incindad tbs Ethiope, 8,700 torn and the Pullock Moor, 8-iOO Iona, which were sunk by submarine boats on Friday In the approaches to the EngHah channel. (In Saturday the Britiah steamship King Suey was attached twice by German undar-water boats, within tho specs ad five hours, bat she sue eaaded ia escaping into Plymouth. Another victim was the ateamabip CeMca, of 4,000 tona, which was •unk somewhere between the Britiah •ml French coart recently, la the North Saa a Gemma submarine seat the Kussiaa skip Man, to the bottom a few days ago and tho loases of the British ship Stensyaaoor aad Cadaby aUe have bean reported. Thu. with in the apace oi three days sU ships of considerable aiae have been sent to the bottom by Germaa aubma rise bouts and six Uvea have been lest. Tha Trent-Atlantic Megantic bad a narrow escape from so attack by a German submarine boat Two more steamships wen rank Mday according to tha latest advices. Oae was British and tha ether Dan ish. Both ware proceeding from American ports. Tha Danish Sor borg waa torpedoed and raok forty mites off tha Tyne. Her crcw waa reecaad by the steamship Porejari. The Sorborg Baited frem Baltimore for Kirkwall on April 1«. Tbe Steamer Dtxiena waa tnrpcd ai nff V * -h- _a _ ft- s a ii csww was landed at Barry today. TW Diriaaa was from Savannah, Ga, bound for 8wanoaa, Wales. She was owned by a British company, of which r. C Strachaa, of Breasuriek. Ga, La ths hand. She carried cot too far Harrs and steal for Fort Telbort. boat, nor ruddar was carried away by I shall. The captain reports that ho was steaming at nine knot! with tha Ufa boats swung out whan the submarine appenrod with sails hoisted, a device “•ed to disguise it aa a soiling craft. Two members of the crow who In jured by debris falling into the boats after they had left the ship. The crew numbering twenty-seven, all told, were picked up by a Greek steam ship. A. Vermont Re-Evicted Sept. Smith field Schools. Smith field. May 29.—A Vermont who has beats eapariateadent of ths graded schools, has been unanimous ly re-elected for the coming year. Misa Edith Hassell, who was prin cipal and whose work gave s plead* satisfaction, was alee re-elected, but preferred to resign. The other mem here of the faculty have not been ap pointed. A new school board has charge Only two af Hit old board remain. Ai at present constituted it consists oi T. a. Hood, president; F. H. Brooks vice-president; W. U Woodall, seer* tery and treasurer; T. J. Laaritei and N. B. Grantham. Dr. Sextan's WUI Hattained Messrs. W. H. Lyon, Jr, B. N Simms, and Emost Haywood haw Just returned from Ulilngtoa whew they appeared with other attorneys In Jn4n.dl.rn -«-»_si.. _0* Of Dr. Jum A. Sexton in tho trial brought to tot it a lido in Harnett Saperior Court. Jfodge Bond preced 'd- Tho trial occupied etna dope and ODO night session of ooort, but tho Jury took only floe miauteo to re tun> the verdict that tho will waa >nd ahoold a tend a* It waa written. Dr. Boston was wall known in Rat adgh where ha Mvad aad practiced ■odichio for many years and where h* had many warm frionda. A large •monnt of property waa torrobred, aad tho trial waa ona af tho most important and hardest fought, and probably tho longest ever had la Harriott county. Thu lawyers attacking the will woro Messrs. Ed. 8mith, Baggett A Baggett, Rose, Fletcher, *. ». Young and Arms toad Jowaa, wtrilo there defending the will woro Ernest Ray. Htttd. D. H Me Loan A Boa, Lyon, Clifford and Tewnoaad, K L. Godwin, ■ad R. M. ' L Geer re Grantham aad ***** WBMa Newberry, of Dona, Mtera^ homo Friday, after *ond ^• ■rt<*wjdayo Imr^wtth Xonaoth Ooirfd m* ■Miiii -h—a-1, ATLANTIC A WESTERN TO MOUNT OLIVE at Wart Maw and Ow atrarliaa Ta Bagla la Thirty Day a. Btnrtjm arc bow at week be tween Denson and Mt. Olive to dad a location for building a railroad by the Atlantic end Western between these two towns. As scan as this Hoe la completed, a read trill be built baton an Lillington end Prism, making a complete line from gas. ford to Mt. OUre. This is the most important piece ef news that baa reached Sanford for many years, or rather news of the most Important development that maaat growth to Ms town If proper ly eared fof Tha Atlaatlc Ceaet Uae Railroad has long claimed this rich freight territory for theirs and It la aet expected that the Atlantic and Western wfll get much r gptoB tton from that conn try. 11m Baa hoard has already co-operated with them and will naturally get their business. This means that tha dhtp ping from a rest territory between bare and Mt Olive will are Sanford as transfer point This read is crossed by (he A. C. L, but a look at a map shows that R runs through a territory that has never before had the banadt ef a railroad and much development can be made fat e abort time. Xo names can be given eat yet, but wiUnn the pest few weeks there has been several capita Wets from tha North, tatormtd is tha develop eient of this section, pimp wring or baying several fhentsad acres at land along this line hitwaon keen aad ML Oil vs. They in working on the quiet and are gave read kg actual valaa of lead aad that nnmpariil with prices asked ki this selection or tho place on tho line they hap, it will mean the turning loess at several thousand dollars. Beery att aha owns land or is interested to real es tate in any way should be pnrttreU*' ly careful that all the goad qsabiss of tho lands to thia eecttoa bo shown op to all Inquiries aad that especi ally tha pries* ho hold few* so to > ■“ IMr purpose to tr toto • toot farm aad work it awry ax thqgw* scale. H will mean modi ta Whataeur community H ia boated to and tha real estate man aa tha man who aellt a part of hi* farm win profit largely by their comfawt bare. Let theta in and bold your place near by at a* low cost a* can.—Lea Coun ty Nows. Check Boat Aceeuatfeg. Farmers who do mod to their busi ness by chocks can. with dtUo effort, keep a eery satisfactory account at the total fane receipts aad expenses. Two things ura essential tor the suc cess of this method: First. All mowoy race Its from any Mures, whether in cadi or by too*, should bo deposited la tha bat*. By doing this tha record to dspedte will «**• tha entire tons toceusa. M-st ttn portent of all, it insures epstrrt any moneys being spent without a check or stab to show for it Second. When drawing chocks, care should bo aaad to state for what pur pose drawn. Ia this way stubs will will give an itemised account of the farm expenditures. Under this systwa, checks far mow ey for personal use are drawn to *ha ■ease way aa for say othorpurpoie. At times the pgrtoasa to toner ar ticles for farm ase will require cash whae tha amount la so small that K ia not desirable ta use a cheek; there fore, to hare aa exact record a menv srawdam of the farm tome which ore paid out of tho mokoy toothed out Am Itemc ahould ba -'rrgtf to tba fbrv. bat tbay are realty paid oat of tba pocket money which to charged on the aback beak to the pereentl aa theae. A (back book of thfc kind wffl ganarady laat tor a year, Oral tko advantage of baring al the at ••■ata to ena beak. This ehecb-baek •totem aa aa aid to heaping Rnaacla] aaaanata an the farm to vary dapli and Will prove valuable to a large number af man wheat till urn |« adapted to 1C—U. *. Department ad Agriculture. Mra. 3. Sparger aad Mra F. g. MnUh. od Mount Aby. aad Mra A C. Craven, al Rocky Mount, pad aevoret day* hare thla weak aa gnaato to the kerne af Mr. and Mra Oaarga M. Prince, la * Ting to gat bar righto map
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1915, edition 1
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