THE DUNN
: Volume VIII. Dunn, North Carolina,
-. -• ■
HARNETT FARMS
SHOW BIG GAINS
IN VALUATIONS
Tw* Hundred Aa4 Sixty-two
Per Cent looreaie In Tea
Tn»
AGRICULTURAL WEALTH
TOTALS 914,966343
Largo Iuctmm la Crop Output
Aad Huai thy Growth la
Number Of Furaw—White
Feriuen licreiM Tweaty
fire Per Coat—Negroes A
Little Leee.
Velas of feral land* and buildings
ia Harnett county increased practi
cally 28k per cent h> the decade be
tween 1909 aad 1919, according to
figures ef the Bureau of the Census
just made public. In 1909 the valae
of farms and farm buildings la the
county was 84,186,774 la 1919 the
value was $14,944,843. showing a
gala ef HO^Sl.OftU. or an average
of Bore than 81,000.000 a year.
This (Was Harnett a little Bore
than half as aoch farm weslth as
that accredited to Sampson county,
which, according In hr census figuies,
is 127,848,990. Johnston county has
a simitar wealth of 8Sft.574.080. Fig-,
ores for the wealth of these counties
in the year 1909 have nut been fur
nidled by the bureau.'
An lueraaae of 24 per ernt in the
number ef farms is else indicated
by the figures There were 8.638
farms ia use county operated by whi*r
farmers and 840 operated by colored
far Beta hi 1919. In 1909 tho figures
were 1,010 and 491, respectively.
WhUe faMwou in/seaeall U 7 ruBf
cnt and colored farmers increased
11.• per cent in the decade.
Tenantry Increased early 61 per
cent, there being only *43 farms op
erated by tenants In 1909, agaast J,
419.In 1919. Th eaumber of (arms
■ aerated by owners increased only a
little more than 14 par cant. The
iftna an 1,747 far 1441 sad 1.164
ever, iaeraaaad HJ par sent,
jMtog'44.947 ia 1914 against 74,658
Hanes sad antes Mewed shout a
» par cast in crises in the decade,
bat cattle, sheep and hogs showed e
daman, The production of corn,
hay, * ottos and tobacco, all, showed
large increase In the item of corn is
evidenced the profit farmers have de
rived from improved methods of cul
tivation. With practically 900 fewer
acres in 1919 the county graw 160,
049 more bushels ef corn.
The production ef tobacco increas
ed from 149,160 pound! ia 1909 to
I, 114.017 pounds In 1919. There were
II, 921 hates ef cotton produced In
tha county ia 1909. Ia 1919 there
worn 11,411 bales.
MAKING TIMES BETTER
Wa am tired of business man wail
ing about loot profits; of retailers
sobbing ever cut prices; of bankers
anaoaaclng la a tragic whisper (hat
the situation ia vary bad iaaesd.
We are tired of whimpering.
There are three ways ef meeting
hard times. Tha lathee 11* optimist
declares everything would be pros
perous If we only thhtk so. Th* per
■Dtent pessimist admits that there
are had and mream they will stay that
way. The intelligent man admits the
situation, studies the causes and gone
to work to make times bettor.
Lot us ha freak. Wa have had aur
moments ia the second class. Wc
have whimpered with the best ef
them.
Bat now. Wo’rc cured.
Wo have Jaat boss out ia the coun
try and talked to souse cattle feed
er*. And one man said to as: "Last
7ear’s sura crap didn't bring me a
cent. I fad R all to cattle aid hit tha
wrsag market” And another sold;
*T gusmef wrong this tons. I’vo lost
mors this year than I mad# In the
last ton.” And still another: “1 only
dropped a thousand dollars, hut old
Josit Robert* across the road got hit
bad. Bought feeders early and still
has thaaLBougbt at 12 cents. Hall bo
lack to soH at 2. Did tha samt thing
tost year. Hob hock whs is hs was
tareaty rears ago.”
But they sold mors than that, sad
ia as doing they set themselves miles
■part from the real estate speculators
■ad bird-dog bangers that am growl
ing about the lost prosperity that
th*7 helped slaughter.
They aald: ”27011 make H yet Tha
spring litters are goad. Well feed
out a few eahrea. Wa*U cut down on
cata sad asrve a hired isian. We’ll
seeks K *sL"
They will.
They an going to work. They
•*•»* «jjf»lty howler*. Tboy aren't
tamtam. Thar on mm who hart boot
bit by ■ grant nrtaforton*. They ax
onart (Mora who bora baaa penal
IM for tbairakHl. Bat thay kart ml
eagtad th* altoatloe and tbay art ga
in* boah, aame at thorn at moot bara
hradad, to wraot from tha aoH a now
fortune to rtylaaa tha on* they I tab
Tbay arc snaking—and thay ora
thinking. Cawylid with a d alarm baa
Urn to aaa U It that than* condition
da not aecvr again. Tbay art colon
to work with band and hand to make
tkiH b#tt*r
Thlo la what tbo farmer la doing
U la an lanmyli that tha bnainoa* atari
and th* laborer could wad fallow.—
Wallace’* Farmer.
CMKKTIAM CHUBCH
We gram la* a good aarr ja aaal
Laadb Day. A flM Bible aebool ai
Salisbury Is Shocked
By A Double Tragedy
John Wright Davie, Bank Official,
KilU Hie Wife And The.
Hiuclf
Baliebury, May 81.—Thic city wal
shocked this afternoon as it bat not
been shocked in years by the discov
ery of a double tragedy In the home
of John Wright Davis, a local bank
official. Mr. Davis and bis wife were
found in bad and a pialol still gripped
in Mr. Davis, hand together with the
orderly condition of tnr home made
a inquaat unnecessary.
Mr. and Mrs. David had been mar
ried about eight years and during
most of the time Mrs Davie had been
in poor health, being tn invalid in
recent months. Mr. Davis' loving de
votion to her had been a thing of
common knowledge and comment a
mong neighbor! and friends.
Just when and how the tragedy oc
curred will probably never be known
Mr. Davis went home from the Davis
and • Wiley bank, where he wee em
ployed a* bookkeeper Monday about
noon. Solicitor Hayden Clement, who
is a neighbor of Mr. and Mis. Davis
and who, with the coroner, the sheriff
and chief of police made a thorough
investigation and decided that no in
quant was neeeisary, Is of the opinion
that the tragedy took place between
1 and 3 o'clock Monday.
Friends tailed to get response over
the phone from toe Davis home dur
ing the afternoon and evening. This
moling the cook prepared breakfast
ad left without seeing Mr. and Mrt.
Davis. As Mr. Davis did aot go to the
bgnk relatives went this afternoon to
see what the matter was. Upon en
taring the bedroom on the ’ second
floor they found Mr. Davis and his
wife both on the bed for some days
and wort only a gown. Mr. Davis was
dressed except for a coat. Positions
of the body showed that Mr. Davit
had vhot his wife through the left
temple, the bullet, a 38, having gone
through the bead and was found on
the bed. He then, according to the
natural evidence, put the platol to
his left temple, shooting with his left
hand with nls right, sent a ball en
tirely through bis own head, falling
back by the aide of his wife on the
'bed. His right hand showed powder
burns His left hand still gripped the
pistol with Ihit thumb against the
triggm. '_
Airplane Crash To Be
FHC£*e lnto Thoroughly
Washington, May 31.- Thorough
.nvestigatmn of the army ambulanee
airplane crash Saturday at Morgsn
V5?Tni **”:> m which seven man were
hilled will be made by the inspoctor
general of (he army under orders la
med today by Secretary of War
Weeks. The investigation will be in
dependent of that made by the board
of inquiry of the air service and will
cover every aagie of the disaster,
particularly in rafurence to design
and control of the lyp* of machine
wrecked.
In this connection it was indicated
that cognizance would be taken of the
statement of Captain De Levergns,
air attache of Uie French embassy,
who mads the trip to 1-snglcy field
in the machine but who declined to!
make the retain flight In It. Captain
De Lcvergne staled that on the trip
down be had noticed lack of balance
of ths plane and that at times it ap
peared out of control of the pilot. I
NEIL A. BLUE IS KILLED BY
S. A. L TRAIN AT ABERDEEN
Aberdeen, Jane 1.—Nufl A. Blue,
aged 70 year*, while walking along
he Seaboard Air Line near the coal I
aHute, was struck and almost instant
ly killed by 8. A. L passenger train
No. 11 about 7 o'clock tonight. He is
survived by a wife and several chil
dren. Mrs Blue was formerly Miss
BeUraae. Bf Tolk county. The deceas
ed was a prominent man of this sec
tion, residing at Aberdeen all hM
lift.
Selma Wants Proposed
Hard Surface Highway
Selma, May 31.—When it was an
Donneed through the newspapers that
the state highway commission weald
include in their program of hard road
construction tbo building of a road
from Raleigh to Goldsboro, the cHi
sena of Rmithlteld, always alive and
alert to thoir opportunKiss, began at
ones a movement to get the road eon-1
> rue tod v.'a their town. Their aethrl
Kao dn the matter have aroused the
people of Selma, end they will make
an earnest effort to have ’he highway
pane her’!. They ann that Selma is
in direct ilea with Raleigh and Golds
boro. and that the Selma route would
bo shorter hy several wilt*, aad at
the same time mare aeeamible to the
towns betwoan the starting and ob
jective points The laving In the coot
of construction would be a consider
able Hem, and la the Interest of eco
nomy ae iwel) as utility, they will
urge that their claims should have
tha careful eoneideration of tha high
way commission. There It no dispo
sition to antagonise Smithdold. it is
plainly tha assertion of tha first law
region) hanks to accept the farmer's
E2H.
• 45. Good song service. Fine pro
gram at II. The best effort will ho
put forth until July 10. Vacation time
spent in Kentucky doing evangelistic
work Oive US a good attendance and
we will give a worth while memago:
"The Supreme Task of the Christ"
In the morning; "The Mine Cardinal
Priaetplou Revealed by the Christ,"
in the evening. A cordial Invitation
to all to come and worship with us.
J. J. LANGSTON. Pastor.
Miw Florence Ceeper has return
ed home from Roanoke, Va., whore
aha attended so liege the past yaai.
WANT $200,000
BOND ISSUE FOR
SCHOOL OF DUNN
New Buildings Fur White And
Colored On Pro
gram
BOARD WOULD BUILD
HOME FOR TEACHERS
Improvements To Old Build
in* Will Cot Approximately
$60,000—New Structure Es
timated At $75,000 Prefea
sor Smith'* Project Te Cot
$25,000 If Issue Carrie*. __
A bend Iaaua at $200,000 la need
ed by the Ihinn School District to
lomplrte near buildings and iaprove
aienti to the old halloing recommend
ed by tha School Board in ha monthly
meeting Wednesday light. A peti
tion will ho presented to the board
>f County Commissioners in Its meet
ng next Moday asking that an elec
tion to authorise suck an issuance
tie called immediately.
The foregoing, together with the
ronaideralten of the several applica
tions for the position made vacant by
therra'gnatfon of Professor J. B. Mar
tin as superintendent of the Donn
ichrolt, waa about the sum total of
tetion taken by the board. Amoag
the applicants waa J. T. Jerome, of
Liurham. Mr. Jannae waa preseat and
the board was favorably impressed by
tim. It is probable that ha will bo
employed. Mr. Jerome has been ee
faged in Soorfay school organisation
vork for some tone.
Only $100,000 of the desired
bonds will bs issued this year If tha
elect on for their Issuance la carried.
The other $100,000 will be lamed
next year when it la expected that
t pp r oxime tel y that amount will he
needed for repain and equipment and
for the bonding- of a teaehorag* to
bouse the teachers employed.
The new whit* *ebool*buildlag will
cost approximately 476,000. A near
colored school win coat 440,000, bet
$16,000 of that amount will hare
been appropriated from other aooroea
“tir »«e ys
M?BVSrtS!fWWT.e»:
esngUI in the aoutheastam port of
town. It is understood, however, tmt
the price asked at present it more
than the Board deairet to pay.
The colored school building will
be erected on the site purchased last
year by Professor J. o. Smith, prin
cipal of the colored sc bools, and kla
associates. It la a part of the Town
send form north of to sen Pro fee*© r
Smith desires to establish o great
teacher training and industrial school
on this she and fas being given tba
barking by the leading citisens of
Dunn and the surrounding section.
With the improvements recommen
ded adopted by the voter* of the
!*unn School District, Dunn trill be
as well equipped with school facilities
ss any town tn North Carolina.
SOLDIERS DEAD
Our life as a nation has been
bought with a price. The record of
that price is written la tho blood and
sweat of men. In the suffering and
toil of women. The pages of that ac
counting mre the -wreek-strswu waters
of the high seas with the guns of war
ship* growling, the forest end praxis
of tho frontier where tho pioneer
struggled with stubborn new lands
and a savage foe. the battlefield* of
old aad new wart—the bloody ford
of Brandywine, the tronckos before
Vicksburg, the dtdl-ecerrod wilder
ness of tho Argwasai
The makers of the saviors ef sue
country have boon its pionaers and
its soldier*. They earned a kingdom
for us. What idi Utay gain for then),
solves? Wounds, suffering, hunger,
thirst, death—these gifts rowardod
them.
They uti earned more than thU
More, too, than the rospoetfal mum
mery of nowanu, and memorial
fr»«0t«'on»- Thane bold apiiiu who
took Death for a playfellow will nol
be so easily content They uk le bi
ham again. They ask that their no
daunted spirits bo boated again la th<
those Who physically SW
They aek for tbo perpetastloa ol
1* htrrlc ln *• »fe of *-‘-i T<
tbo prcddsms of oar bosinme ana “
they ask that we Mm Rm
**»|fc»«**j wisdom of Wash), gton
*** <i**h of Sheridan, the tenacity al
Orant, the devotion of that settoan
of marines who lad hit men into ms
eh.ne guni ftre at Bolleaa Wood will
• call; Com* on non lutktfiiAfe
F®* wi«t to Hvi for tvir**'
i ai* i« tii* spirit of MomorUI Dnj
To rtmsmWr our hereto dead sad, •
roaemhoring. to attempt the task
they loft unfinished. For while th
u,,,r * l» • heritage
•f frido R U also a call to serelne.—
Wallace’s Parmer.
TOTATORS GO DOWN TO
„ WWUT PRICE OP S1ASO*
Washington. May 18.—Petatoe
reached the lowest price of the senses
In the last week when old stock sob
In carloads at Chicago for M seat
par 1M pennde or Do seats a Vaeha
.according to reports today to tlm hi
| roan of markets. A year ags the prie
.was lt.lt. In most laiye Raster
wholesale markets the price raago ta
dav is from TB cents to a dollar.
Neno soothers potato to doe!toad ♦
,P*e hartal daring the weak anda
ipresrare ef increasing supplies fros
'the Carolina*. Shipments of old aw
|nerw Mack art Wry far this tea a
'tear. Sweat potatoes declined light!
hot at lt.60 to I 00 par hwakJ ar
actoally aad relWtlvnly mack klgks
than vkili aUoIl
EIGHTY ■
IN RACE
|
Tuloo. OkU., A Rase rioto
today reaultod U if H or
more oorooa*, laeli aloe white*,
and th* tnjwT of a, attordinf
to ooUmata* by thg.-Alleo, aad la
tha doatiuotioo of - * Mocha of
homes in th* nagro . Despite
th. placing of tft «■ maaUal
law today, domltory : eonUanad
daring th* afUrao^ it tho Wty
thi* ironing wac « Ivolv quiet
Poor eowwonUo U* NaUoaal
Guard andor Adj ataad Ememl Bar
rett aro on duty.
Th# repeated grow all
day. At noootho ehh<* polka notl
fled Oor. Bohmiopi^m OkUhonm
City, that th# total mIoersaty-ftre
In on# itatement *£} Chari** W
8£fc£ “
mdRr nogrjm had LZ huraod to
death U thole how^mM the nine
white mo known t«\g£h*«a killed,
At# hi« jyjjfUff.** (olWwt:
WaH#r Dom. locVJE*soc of tk#
PUr«# Oa^cWora^afomcriy of
CI#o SHoaU,
Man Identified a? ■ It Parker.
HariObd, Kan.. Jtkhj Bl*il an idnn
tlficatlon eard with-UIianjc pf Nor
man OBUrd. Talm.
Homor C. Or**, WMt TaUa.
8. J.
Th* troub l« i* to hare
riarted U*t.sight aHfthe wrflf of
a nogro chaigod JM. at*'- arag a
of negroes to reatj the HtlMi
man. Comparative q#< preveUed to
the late boom of ■} nprht, but at
daybreak a troop M negro bootee
ewe set afire and V etty firemen
were prevented fred ’Igbtiag the
flames. Armed whit*** n then form
ed a circle about taW rco eeetlon.
For several hounp eg tbe morn
ing parties of neWt and white*
faced each ether jf'Joee railroad
tracks, on which eoem b eejn a som
ber of alarn aegropK '
With the arrived-'# Adjutant Gen
eral Barrett asd a Whist gun pom
peay from OklahoVfCtty, a semb
lance of order eraammboeed. Several
thousand negroes WU esse tabled un
der guard at Ctnfftm Hall, tbe
baseball park and-jpe pel toe station
Order* -were tmuadT>* tbe disarming
of all person* »it wdong'ng to the
guard or cepeciaBf “Spotted.
Detachments ef F* national guard
were scattersd aWt the city at
■rategic point*, whdF 10,000 to 13,
negroes, it to itoirndM. redded. Man
ly half that soStofJIt under guard.
Dick Howland, ttg begin whole ar
rest tod to the-<ii«d rhencee, was re
moved from the el* to an unnamed
destination. Ofldf* declared b<
would bo givou an *• Hy trial.
HOMICIDE CKE IN
__ COURT
I I
I
I
I |
moat brutal emew committed la
l Cumberland coast* ■« raoant yean.
. Hedge waa killed m a fight with th«
Odama and Camara" that la mid U
: bar a atarted whaa •** af tha (Man
made a Jibe at tM agpenae af Hadga
i aad km daaf mule. Th* aid aaan wai
I terribly beaten aad *ut with variaai
weapon a, placed M hie buggy and
l wai found tho amt morning aftei
> the mule had wsd«**d through thi
! W*BoHe'Jter*i!^B. H*Uea aUtad what
band waa fixed la Korea** r that hi
■ Intended te aah far a verdict af flrd
degree murder.
An SO-gallon 4UJ of pore coppe
waa repaired by WH N. H. Me
I Onacby and two AeputWa on tdUV
■ Biear Manday afMaaooa. Tha atH
i wai charged and **orythlag waa li
I readinem for a "rm ’ bat aa opera
i tore ware praaaa* whaa tha aflear
. reached tha etili The aUU. cap aa<
- worn, el af ocgO**. wire aoeum
i and brought to frwn. A doaan baa
i rail af hear ware »«*red got
Mae. *. W. ‘
thie cite, aad ^
I Kloyd Sounder*,
r at hla
i am
h-.la — . _a_
heey em llvw
waa a faitl
aad wi
NEGRO CIRCULAR
SAYS HARDING IS
FOR LILY WHITES
CHargaa G. O. P. With Tryim*
To Crowd Colarod People
Out Of Orfuiutica
CAUTIONS RACE TO TRY
TO PROTECT INTEREST
8m Grow# Dtn*«r la Prsiwt
Methods Aad Dtckm That
Aa Effort la Umdarway To
Ra-EatabUaii Party la Cmor
(la To D#tiia*at Of Joha*
Washington, May 11.—While the
Linney nomination is held up hy the
aaate committee, because be tried to
eliminate the "negro question" la Ra
nubKean politics in North Carolina,
tbs Hards* administration urns ehaig
ad by negroes bare today w)tb nook
In* to eliminate the negro is the
southern states. >
Alleging that “the Republican par* 1
ty, with President Warren 0. Harding ;
es the chief repiweeatatlve of that 1
party, is apanly puresln* a policy af 1
crowding colored American ertiaene j
from just consideration," the Aaeo- 1
dated Negro press, of Chicago, with 1
brunches in Washington snd else- 1
where, today iasaed a note of warn
ing to the negro race.
The drcular . issued hy the negro
organisation asserts that the admiie
ietration has sponsored a "lily white”
movrraagi among Republicans la Ca., <
and is »yig to eliminate Henry Lin
coln Johnson, the negro national com
Ur Gceral Hay* and Representative
Basrom Slemp, of Virginia, an ac- <
cased of fnrthrring the “lily sltiu" ,
movement in the south (
President Harding himself is da- ,
dared recently to Bara been “pain- ,
folly frank” in informing a negro <
politician that "there are U be eer
committnea. j
The circular rcferi'to the plan af i
the .Republican notional com mitten to
organ Its a "committee of I0d" in 1
Georgia “to re establish bU Ropubli ;
can party among wkiU* la Georgia i
and very obviously has for its urti- |
mate object th* elimination of Heneg i
Lincoln Johnson and Ms following i
both white and negro**, in Georgia ,
polities.’'
The negro pro teat continues that
“President Harding has, according to
latest information, recognised this
committee and through Chairman
Will Hays of tke national committee
declare* his decision in tbs premises
is without appeal.” It is claimed that
Representative Slemp and former
Postmaster General Hitchcock have
conferred and thoroughly discussed
SOS thorn political conditions as they
affect negro Americana Mr. Slemp
In described as a “lily white of Mm
first degree, according to negro lend
ers of Virginia,” and R is claimed
that Mr. Hitchcock for years “has
been obsessed with the Idea of build
ing np a Republican party la the
south in which negro citUena would
practically bo oHmmeted, except pos
sibly a miserable few of ‘Uncle Toms’
who would do (be bidding of their
niiUn"
The circular insists that “President
Harding, than whom no finer expon
ent of human justice, by word or
mouth over occupied the executive
choir, to seemingly being Inveigled to
acquiesce to a program that hasr-er
It* sbjcct the elimination of colored
Americans from aWohlte considera
tion In southern polities
Bock a state of affair* to on Bod
“nmasing" and negroes north and
sowth are urged to take notice and
tod in protests. Northern Republicans
in states whore the vofes count. It to
alleged, will oppose, “cuts tricks” by
• k. Dm_e.kUea.oa n.fUnol oaunan^fan
A NEWSPAPER'S DUTY
In th* "Mall Bag" column thii
morning "The Record” print* a letter
from a corn-toen» and kindly critic
who chide* thii nowapaper for main
taining tta ritm aa Ik* Laaga* of
Nation* nftar th* peopt* of tho conn
try bar* expruaavd an adorn* opin
ion on that anbloct at th# ballot boa.
Oar eenuipondent think* tha “aneo
ho pen pit have decided what they
want ... it become* th* dnty of
every newvpnter to bvry It* porooa
view* about the raid notation, and to
etop oppoaiag th* genera attfcad* of
the public "
We foal that a lltUo further reflec
tion will convince our critic that if
• "The Record" ahotld accept th* prin
ciple ho lay* dawn, acgainelag In aR
i majority decieion* without regard u>
I th* eternal varttiaa *f truth, right
and J oat ice—if w« ehonld atwayn In
terpret the voice of the dec to rate aa
i the vara of wiodemi, aiming tha pro
I loeti of conoeloae* and pinning oar
I faith on tha infallibility of democracy
• —he would be among the flrat to Ipae
hie faith on th* grETAOINMU. .NN
’ hi* faith In thie newapapor, if net ta
I dan ounce tta editor aa an marrnpa
I'loai demagogue.
It la trua that Mr rorroapodvnt I*
i referring to gaoatlon that bav* been
> decided by national vote. Rat wt -do
i met aa* joet how ho ean draw a hp,
i ea) dieUnotion between then* and mat,
■ tan of loaai Import that have boon
i locally datarmlnad by th* vat* ad th*
hav* again and again daalarad hy tow
W. B. Cooper Petition*
For Chance of V<
BwImm hiW L Aaierwa, ,
Him fay M.TOO, 1. A N«
Ureondboro D*Oy News.
A lirgtag that Parker B. Album.
pUlotiJf la tha cam at Farter B. An
derson vt W. B. Caspar, U a non
resident of GulMard cemtjr or sf
North Carolina aad that tha eeueeal
ear# of tha witnaseae will ba protest,
ed, W. B. Cooper, tha defendant, yes
terday filed aa ad davit aad metiaa
la Guilford Superior court far a
change of him in this mum aad
that It ha r—arid far trial to the
Bapariar court of Maw Hanover coua- ‘
hr. Bra aka, Hinas aad Bally, of
Orson*oro, and Baht Buarfc, of
eilmiagton, are Mr. Cooper's atter
waa started to tha Gufl-|
Cord court April *7 whoa Mr. Aa
laraou. through B. M. BohUaen, Us
Utaruey, filed complaint far H.7M,
sorts, aad renaral relief. alleging ha
lad been damaged to that axlswt aa
leeouat of telartprtntottana an tte
|>ait of^tte defendant canearming the
Br!*CartsorAApra>M.,|»lVl>l4 *"* !
Tte grounds on which tte otenus 1
if vsasa la ashed, aa stated fas tea |
nation, ora that “tha plaintiff hr tarn ,
i non resident of Guilford county and J
if tte state ad Merth Carolina, this ,
“ties '» requited by the Canaati dated i
katuts* of ..!*!( ta te triad in the
ountar te which tte defendant nrtdsa ■
Lnd tte ceuvaaienee of wttuaaaas will i
•* promoted by a ram I Pel of tMe ]
»use for trial te tha Bupastee oauat ■
< Now Hanover sauuty.
rhe Rehabilitation Of ‘
Colon b DbeuMed <
_ a
lea aider Waya aad Manas Of But- *
ting It On A Aa War •
***** c
Now York. May II_Ways and «
Utot tMi MB dnld bo pood 00
Imp u dwtuk'i Htth permitted.
Cotto* at bo tho*, ho ■«, tkomU ooll
below U mate.
Tbo American cotton crop It tbo
Moot wpotofully handled staple tmrm
product In tbo world. Barrio Jordom.
wcrtanf|Of do MtoeioUon, declared.
and pnadtrro practic** la hath* pad
hendltnp tbo eettea trap," bo Mid,
“wipe oat tbo fob uaul rolao of a
crop wojMJ ^oon^ooriprdtay U^ftp
■MM*?f<B>ublu ThMotoaMMor
propato nearly 1100,009,*** par CB
S'---•,
atandouo majarltt*# that tbop want
their clip to bo permed bp crook*
aad pro ft* re; that the* weat pabtlc
ofltM aaad aa reward* for tho potooa
ai aarplOM rendered bp ward Hoator*
to rich ataaMpal caatraateres that
tbop want (Hi Main admlalatored
bp aton of dhbieat ebaiactor and
atoalfo*t Incoiapotoae* aha* tbop
would not tram to baadlo aosn or
—■urn* roMoadblUtp la arirata Wei
nee* Tbo Koeerd bat not ecqatmcod
la each pnpater dacMeaa, aad baa
eewtaalip oppeead Mliodj aad
aptlpaaco la maaldpal por*mm*at
[Ifiytti (to poMlir —irUii. LftoortM
tb* rotor* of tbo State bare ropie
t «r*dyprOT*l^rfj»i* worthy aoy^nn*
m«bt to Hr tboUrn** pabS* «m
waaMk of tbotr «oaonaoa«oa ITpaid
*oor«*rrmpi*fM* bora It other
ELECTRIC power
PROGRAM BEFORE
l'
m
ENGINEER WHITE
ADVISE ON
WM
M UM i
SW^BRiSSs
their eooetap «i tar mSmMw
which e pet re It weald eot eere to
eevw. Keep were tatatod hp fetae iw
eedeftae^fftotojtodWaat
it not lap metal i that ear untuned
eat wee leew thU tatter elaee. We
them i that le en mutating Up eh
ieeUeee he epeehe dhaeiagtag ef “ga
tmef-ns
T*uiJZrj&&.:’ZSA
It wee; It wee ■ filleted before the
Leegae cone late half, gad
2*«a?!r5;'^rsr
eat, U the laeeMdettae ef
to
m
it right, we eaaaat eater
i ttot It ta he do* ed a
ee|f rofirtog eewepf e» to tdheettae
to a eeMleaeeat wtdeh tt _
Itaveato he detafftol to the
eta of the Veiled Stelae la
teoaeoattaflo
'terl»l tritoaei that the
tree.—The