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'.j '": TODAY'S fFOT, ' COTTON MARKET 1ZH Cents. ' 1IM Flr( nd colder ' .:. '' 4i. I . . I I -. VOL. 41 NO 123 ..n--; -j-.---:- " - ... ' "' nrT'nnnirn nniirnl; oflniinT nriiiTiniinilDI - ULI KKI KhPJ K In nil " Hit NRIiuND rLHN L LARGE NUMBER OF THOSE OPPOSED. TO "AXIOM ARE STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF DISARMAMENT AGREEMENT WITH EUROPEAN POWERS -COME UP NEXT SESSION (By COLONEL WI Washington, p. C, Dec. 24. The League of Nations, having been thrown into the discard, . those who still favor a League are continuing their activities along those lines. Several well denned efforts are be . ing 'made, camouflaged it seems to many observers in Washington, for a new League,-though (under differ-, ent names. One of these eiforts is sponsored by E.lihu Root, of New York, former senators and former secretary of war and of state. Mr. Root's proposal has the pleasing name of acourt of nations or somthing or the gind, but it is the same old League scheme masquerading under an alias. Mr. Root is "hooked up" to the gueatin terests in New York that want r a League for the simple purpose of ,mak ing the United .States the armed guar antor of any debts that might be con tracted in America by European, na tions, according to "the opinion of many members of Congress who op posed the original Wilson league. These congressmen believe that Mr. Root's scheme is no better than the original League and they want none of it. Mr. Root has been observed "iront'i-' ' ' k ion. the home of Sen- the New York er carried' on, it is reported long - tonversations with Mr.' Harding'fcon 1: c ."cerning the new scheme fostered rbjj- i- Mi;. Root and his able associates Another .effort being made along t , 1 : ., ... Ll,ni ninAAnln of this countryhave repudiated the lea gue in the i National eftfetions, ik the agitation : for total disarmament or partial disarmament"! the principal .'"Motinna. iii lioinp' dianilKsed in London anU Tokyo, .' arid is n6W of the chief conveVsatiorlal topics ill the lobbies and the cloakrooms at the Capitol. Marteuvers of various kinds are noticed at the Capitol among cer tain groups of senators, which seem IB FINANCE COOP . Washington, Dec. 24. Veto of the joint resolution for reviving the War Finance Corporation is expect . ed by White House officials, since Sec retary Houston is now considering the measure and is expected to rec ommend a veto. FEARFUL lH IS BRIDGES BOYS FIRE AT A MAN RIDING ALONG IN BUGGY WO- LLOYD WOMAN IS KILLED Following a dance last night on the Parks farm, the cause apparently being jealousy, Benny Lloyd, a color ed woman, is dead, and the four men implicated are in the county jail .awaiting a hearing. The story told by Highsnvth points to Will and Tom Bridgers do ing the shoo'.ing, without cause. It appears there was a dance Iatt' night at the Parks farm, which '11 attended, and the dead woman, . . her sister, Fanny Lloyd, chose to drive back home with Alex Jone.i. No doubt jealousy got the better of the Bridgers trio as, when the buggy passed them near the 'oiks' Will and Tom, so says Highsni:th, commence firing, the forme; dis charging four shots and the 'atter three. "Vo," said Highsmith, "fired to wai i the buggy but could not say whi her he shot the woman, in fact this man, who was with the three Bridges men, state j he did not know anyone had been shot until this morn WILSON I VETO 1 DANCE ASSOCIATED PRESS SUBSTITUTE FOR LEIVGUE NF1ELD JONES) to be' directed at a well laid scheme of propaganda for the disarmament proposal. 'The favorite argument for disarmament of the nations is that the world is facing bankruptcy and as billions are being spent for rmaies and navies it .would be only the part of common sense for .a" the fust-class powers to disarm or at any rate reduce their huge eng'nes cf destruction, thereby reducing the taxes and relieving the international financial situation. A resolution of Senator Walsh, of Montana, is pend ing 'which urges co-operation of the United States with the important icuiepean. League already function ing at'Geneva, with a view to reduc tion of armaments. Other resolu tions along the same line may be ex pected. Senator Borah has , intro duced one calling on the President to negotiate with London and Tokyo for reduction of arniarrfents. J Pro bably we shall soon heat; in the Sen ate of a resolution calling for a new international commission onVisarm anient with the United Statesas the prime mover in such a plan. All these resolutions are manifestly only sub stitutes for the original Wilson lea gue. There is a general sentiment in the Senate' that ie gigantic waste caused by expenditures for armies and ha'yies should .'&e, halted. The rub is how to do it U the resolu tions have that goal -in. view. It is probable, hjowever, that the question of disarmament will .not be considered at this sesion in the Sen ate but will have togp over ' to the first and special se4$ok of the next Congress, which isfeabected to as semble about MarchiB next. There he no question that the financial caia islators into serious consideration .of an international disarmament plan, despite the hostility of many con gressmen to a revivified League, un der new names. L Jackson, Miss., Dec. 24. Cole man Brown, a negro preacher, was lynched yesterday by negroes, ac cording to Sheriff Williams. ' ' The preacher was suspected of be ing implicated in the murder of Bella Green, a fourteen year old negro girl, who was found hanged from a tree with a clothes line. FOR Washington, Dec. 24 The Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce has been informed that a federation has been organized for the raising of an uniorm cotton crop in North Ar gentine. ing, nor did he hear anyone cry out. The time given by Highsmith when this shooting occurred was midnight and it was a quarter to three o'clock this morning when the overseer at the Parks farm called up ex-sheriff Hyatt about the matter, who referred him to Sheriff Thomas. Will and Tom Bridges were ar rested early this morning by Sheriff .Thomas and Highsmith was brought in by Chief of Police Lewis. Ellis Bridges was arrested about noon to day. The Bridges are brothers, it is said, of Dock Bridges who committ ed the dastardly murder- of Easter Grimes about five years ago and hid her body in the woods. There it lay for a couple of months until found by a man out hunting. It will also be remembered that Dock Bridges was killed in the penitentiary for insubordination. FiO MHEQ rao UNIFORM CDS ARGENTINE TARBORO, ECONOMIC CHOP YIELDS NECESSARY CHEAPEST YJELDS ARE THE LARGEST YIELDS PER ACRE, SAYS SOUTHERN AGRICUL TURAL AUTHORITY It Take a Greater Amount of Crop Re turns to Cover Production Cost Now; Therefore Hlnh Yields Per Acre Are Necessary If the Farmer Is to Ob tain Profits Director J. N. Harper of tho Southern Soil Improve ment Coinmi ttee, a widely known agricultural au thority, speaking of the situation brought about by the low price of crops, recent ly said that do nation of prices j. ,. nAiu-au nation of prices had hurt .the farmer more than any csipia.n : . other class, end tliat on !ds account "All your instruction i ; nf ::ly t ar the farmer lsN entitled to every consid- j , t Th ,.fm: com. eratlon within reason. At such a time as this when the farmer is facingtho problojn of which crops to grow, arid how much ho cam venture to spend iii tii.elr production, Mr. Harper says, that he, as a farmer i . . a ! . i . . . . . . . . 3 ; p mmseii, &now mat n i mu hiudi. un- , flcult situation of the kind ha has ever j confronted., This is the way this agricultiua) authority fljWfes out tho proposition of profitable crop production In 1921: "Orow enough food and feed crops ta supply as far as possible the needs of the family, tho tenants and liver Slack. Then pick out tba kind of cash crops that seem to offer the best pros pects. "Cotton will always be ona of the' best cask crops that a Southern farm er can grow. .V.o cotton farmer can afford, jto throw cptton aside alto getber.f ': ''But cotton should not be tlie oidy cash crop. It would only be another case of carrying all the eggs in one basket. - It is better to go to market with more than one crop. Among these other crops are peanuts, legumo hays, tobacco, sweet potatoes, sugar cane, sorghum, rice and perhaps other crops. In addition there should be a gradual adding, as means will allow, of more livestock, beginning with hogs Qfergbly and taking on other ani mals as soos as "In facing the problem of profitable crop production for tue year iwo facts must be consiaereu. u rop prices are low. (2) Crop producing ' expenses have not fallen correspond- Jflgly- "The farmer must remember that when crop prices are low, it takes more of the crops to cover the pro- duction cost. This harrows the mar- gin of profits. Therefore, if a farmer does not look well to keeping up his acre yields, there will be no margin left above the cost or production. "Always, the most expensive yields are the low yields and tho most re- munerative are the high yields, u there are losses to be sustained, as was the case In 1020, the farmer wno grew tne greaieat yieioa yv ui least. "A safe and sane policy that needs esnecial emDhasIs for 1921, is: 'Guard your profits with high acre yields.' This Involves good preparation of the seed bed, the use of high producing toed, liberal fertilization and thorough cultivation. A neglect to employ any one of these to the proper extent may mean that the farmer will find him self poorer at the enu of tho season than at the beginning. "Labor ls the greatest item of cost ln producing a crop yield. It tnuBt be used to the extent of thorough cul tivation. Fertilizers are next ln the' list of cost items. Since high yields per acre are so essential in times of low prices of crops, and since fertiliz ers Increase acre yields more than any thing else, they cannot be reduced ln 1921. In fact, it may be that they will have to be depended upon more than ever, to make acre yields that will be profitable. "An Investment in good seed ls one of the best that a farmer can make . at any time. "Jn a word, this is a time for farm efficiency, faith and courage. These virtues exercised, tho farmer will emerge from the fost-wa"- struggle vic toriously." CALCIUM ARSENATE TREATMENT An Idea of the benefit gained by application of the calcium arsenate 1 mnn, jfavftlrtnoH pnrl rprnmmpnd. H LUUllL.Uk L . 1 .Wj., - ' - ' ed by the United State.i Department I of Agriculture against the cotton-boll j weevil is found in th. f perience of ; a large planter t Tallulah, La. Witi. ', the exception of certain test plats, t: t : man's entire acreage was dusted v. i ) calcium arsenate, the cost being $'i 2 J an acre. He obtained an average yi' b' , of 1,215 pounds of seed cotton t5 tin acre on the land surrounding thi i f. plats, while these unpoiBoned I- :' plats .veraged only 3'0 :'(Hind.i, or about 25 per -cent of the yield on the poisoned cotton. Thus his not profit from pokouing on these areas on sales made before declining prices ol cotton was about $120 aa acrs. Rev. H. C. ' Campbell will preach Dec- -at the Universal Church at Old Spar-! ta at eleven o'clock on Sunday ing. morn! I N. C., - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, B! NELLS DOCTOR ANSWERS S. O. S. CALL BY DIRECTING TREATMENT tfAVE ORDERS FOR 3 DAYS Utston, Doc. 24. Dr. Patrick S. Burns, of the Lcyland line, a veteran df the medical service in the world war, set several bones by wireless in answer to a S. 0. S. call from another ships captain. The Belgian steamship Menapier sent tin S. O. S. "Hit hard by a hur ricane. Several men washe 1 over board. Several other hive broken k-,-rs taid arms and some injured in ternally. There's no; ('octor nboard. h..ln lie?" instruc - 1 1 ;. Purn.i wirelei fi Li )iiK required, treating the cases for tjtroc days. On the fov-rth !ay came tl.i.i niLK'tH'o from"' 'the Menanier's 'ifc.ilably and are out of dangoc". cot uTrriDi IS1L0I filCOIIIL S-"ND0L HflEAT hi CANNOT CONVICT VOODOO PRIEST IN HAITIAN '(COURTS, 'THREAT TRANSMIGRATION - j Washington, Dec. 21. Ca;Iuc! a ! P.:liv,lo Vnn,lJn nriesih nf II;,iti. I " " I' who was convictedby a United Stat es nayal court fqr killing n young Hatian girl and is supposed to have assisted in eating her as "idol meat" cannot bp convicted by a Hatian civil Jourt, acctirdjn to information received by the Navy Department fro if? Crosirloitt Dai'Ugenave of the black I'epublie. . J;!:; ' ,. . . ... l-..-'.. -Sal " nn Oiidoo docier wa:s setuonceu j by the naval court to execute i. Ap - ; pc..j v .,s mate to the Navy. Depart- v hereupon it was held by the Judge Advocate General that ) lit na- I val court (iii) not have jurisdiction au, that lhe ri.,a,(. j uer uio local criminal iav..-. xhe testimony showed that the x Uu.caU,nL,d a!i t,0,H.m.(.,i that! , .f o were exerted he would trans- prieii threatened a'i t'oueerneil that if were executed lie would trans migrate i::to tin: body of a ineruito j rri-rate i::to tin: body m a ni. juito j j Hj ...ou;d still(? lo (U.a,-h a,, of hl3 1 ' j teaser, Ihe matter was -h.-.-eforc; I lenmmiod '" the Haitian coars, but: p..,,..,.,..,.. nf thll ,.,.,lllh:,. i,.., atrJ i ... .... lu " i-mu, - 1 1 ii- (possible ' BURGLAR ESCAPES AFTER HOTEL FIGHT New York, Dec. 2-1. A burglar entered the it;iartir,ent occupied by Robert L. Inland and wife at the Murray Ilil! Hotel and escaped after a terrific ba.. with Ireland. NAVA LAVIATOSS STILL MISSING Ott.iv.a, Cai.ada, Dec. 21. It the g"iier:'.l L'dief that the. naval of ficers i'l the missing balloon have fail en ir'.o tho '. i d. of traders or 1 1 1 - dians. Lie i' i na;u Evan , who has been searching for li.esc men ajso has thi. opinion. THT? DESECRATES CHRISTMAS TREE Lraintree, Mass., Dec 24. A thief . . . stripped a;l the toys and decorations UjT a Christmas tree which had been prepared for a Sunday school ccle- bration tonight.Thc chilu.ens gifts were all taken. i ! ; . jJ ; Mar. IJuly Oct. N. Y. COTTON MARKET. Open. High. Low. Close. 14.50 14.47 14.70 14.80 14.95 14.30 14.80 11.72 14.83 14.9'i- 13.12 14.83 i4.r,o 14.47 14. 03 14.73 14.95 14.30 14. Gil 14.58 14. OX j 11.79 ! 11.05 14. S3 1C04 A comet styled a star appeared in England. blazing 00 ir .920. ( IE THE UE OF COTTON CROP COTTON EXPORT CORPOPATION HAS ALREADY BEGUN TO FUNCTION. Movement Is Based Upon the PrlncL pie of Assembling Credit Power of CMton Growers Themselves for Ex tension of Credits Necessary Co Re opening European Markets. Raleigh. In a letter to flichard I. Manning, farmer Uuventor of South Carolina and now heading the Amer ican Products Export and Import Cor poration, Governor Btekctt has given his endorsement to the great South ern movement growing out of the American Cotton Association to re open the markets of Europe to tho Potith's staple and fnnilshing the credits nocessary to this end. 'I am much Interested In the cor- poration &t Which you are president." ' 3tn'ernor Uickett 1m: written former , .overnar Manning. 1 am impressed with tho necossity of such an orgun izaUon in order to properly market cotton. Tho (Jirpctors of your corp j ration seem to hn proceeding along ! tines that will insuro success, I I think an investment in this corpora 1 thru will pay tho Investor a good dlvl ! dond and, what Is far more important, ' w!H groatly assist In tho economic J 'sale of our greatest staple," , Two months ago the so-called co$ I t-n export corporation was only an Idea, but n mutter to which (Jover- j n il- Manning and other sounil-think- ing men had already devoted lo;i and careful thought, because In It thy saw what they believed o he the most practical way of working out the Smith's;'' economic salvation. In two months since October T, wlien the movement was launched t a meeting held in Columbia, practical ly $2,000,001) o( the Annricn Product Import and Import Oorpoi-atton's cap- ;i a stock of $10,000,000. has been I ',l!lced l11,8011 Oarnllnft ulane, the t!iQ luws of that State, upwards of fifty per cent, of the subscriptions 1 i i i ii.. JulH vvl" m 'auu 1,10 tion is now actually In operation. The most Blsnlncant thing about the success of this movement iq South Carolina Is the fact thai al though the farmers are vinable to sell cotton ercept at a bis loss, the mar ket price being far below cost of pro dilution, it is tho farmers of South (""ar.olina. who have subscribed the larger portion of the 12,000,000 ralsod in that State. 'South Carolina tenn ers and business men have been Quick to realize (hat as soon as ta Bwo-J pon marKets, now ciosoa, arc re ' opened to the South's cottonand ta European spinners w!t-"i millions ol i i idlo swindles will buy the raw cotton i they nood to reimme operations and pay a good price for ii, If only they do not have to pay for ft now 4he FtimuliiUn? effort will be reflected in j "A ih domestic market. The Amer' Products Export and Import Ccr. tion Is designed U serve as a con growers and the European spinner, finvi(jllinR tha lat,el. y,, ae0essary fa,llltle. aMho(lgo; M . mat- t,.r 0j course, prying tip farmer cash ,,,r n)f) cotton, -xg souijjorn farmers had as well fi the,r on, nope ls ln a fi,,,mK organisation controlled by . t!ioms..lyes." says J. Bryan Grlme nri!, tyt Rt.'itrt "Thev have had n ) fflomlg )n the past and muat loolt. only to themselves In the future." The cotton export corporation while befitting In Soutih Carolina is not (..:inai:d to that State, but for the ;:r.'.-ite.r success of tho movoment must ri 'iessarily be South-wide ln scope. Having actually begun Its functioning, t n movement now extends hito Nortu c-irollna In order that tho farmers u :cl buninass men of this State may I .irticlpate. Meetings are belns arrangerd to b i : lrl !n various county seats between now a:id Cliristmas, which tho farm r h and business men are to be In v led to attend, arid at whlcb. will be present representatives of the Amr?rl c m Products Kxport and Import Cor p nation who will expla-in its plans and purposes in de-tail. "If wo am to save cotton and as r;:iro ourselves f getting tlie value of the South's cotton crop now and in t'i" future we must concern ourselves at cotton growers with tho factors -.vhlch .ire rcfponrlbli for the poor domanif as n.-fior-ted la tho present murket," says Waiter K. Uuncan, C(mii'roller (Uneralelect cf South Carolina,, who Is In this' State In the l::ten .,t of the cotton export corpora tion mov-ment. "Our present trou bles are ilirei tiy traceable tr foreign trade difficulties. Cotton has slump .j ber-aiise. In spite of tho greet need a:;d desire for the itaple In Kurope, the EuropcaTis ar? unable to b:iy and ,,ay cr.sh as fonnely. ' Tlmy would Ltke now grr.at (,ia:it!tlos or low "r-ide rotton. which their factories have always used. Hat the great ob-tac!-- is credit. Therefore, the credit poer of the cotton growers them solves must necessarily bo assembled lor the extension of the necessary cn! ts to jeopen tlie markets now closed nnd to set in motion a?a!n the mili!"".-" of Lump -an spindles now it Is t-i m""t this emergency and to Injure int a recurrence of present dititr..s.l cordltloii In future that tap cotton export corporttioo mora- Bnt han hwa Inaugurated. Misses Anna and Virginia burner j of Gollsboro, arr ived here' this morn ing as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Walston during the Christmas holi days. -'- ALL THE LOCAL NEWS FAKE RICKENBACKEJi r.;f5f;' BOGUS "ACE," riOSING AS RJCK VILLE WITH QUICK tjf ' W BELONCING Jacksonville, Florida, Dec. 24. The police have sunt out an alarm through the south, for the capture of an alleged daring aviator, po'sing as Eddiu Iiickonbacker, the famous Am erican ace, who Btruck this town, gavu u dinner party at the Seminole hotel, won a bride and took his de parture with hia wife and also sev enteen hundred und fifty dollars be longing to others. The bride, who has disappeared with "Rickenbacker," and whose whereabouts are unknown, was Idiss Fiances G. Huunon, daughter of Mrs Kosa L. Hannon, a Christian scien tist practitioner. According to the mother of the bride, "Rickenbacker" won her dau ghter's hand over a New York man. Mrs. Hannon. said that her daughter had known Rickeubacker for "some time" and that both he and the New Yorker were rivals for her affection. The alleged Rickenback came to Jacksonville and immediately invited guests to participate in a dinner party which was held at the Seminole Ho tel, at which were present, besides Rickenbacker, Charlie, G. Day, man S NOI INCLUDE DEBS Washington, Dec. 24. White House officials were unable to say whether President Wilson would al low Christmas pardons, but it is said that the president has stated that he would not pardon Eugene V. Debs, now serving ten yeajs in the Atlanta penitentiary for violation of the es pionage act. MYSTERY WOMAN TO STAND TRIAL D' Springs, Texas, Dec. 24. The ex -ation of her future energies i to her family for tho sor- had brought upon them," i determination to never again waste an hour of her life, was avow ed by Miss Clara Smith (Hamon), en route to Ardmore, Oklahoma, to an swer the charge of murder of Jake L. Hamon. SALESMAN DIES AFTER TAKING DRINK Jacksonville, Florida, Dec. 24. Gather W. Johnson, a Chicago trav elling salesman, died after taking one drink of "liquor" purchased from a bell boy. FIUME SOON FACES STARVATION STATE London, Doc. 24. Starvation is expected to suon end the "state of war" between Fiume and Italy. A barrage of proclamations have i oeen nurieu into me rival camp. The population of Fiume is rapidly deserting D'Annunzio. WHISKEY STILL FOUND IN CHURCH llanford, Washington, Dec. 24. A whiskey still in full operation was discovered in a church basement when the church caught fire. ,A butcher, suspected , of being implicated was arrested. HAIF MILLION FIRE OCCURS IN HALIFAX Halifax, X. S., Dec. 24. A fire which raged here last night in the business district of the city is said to have caused over a half a million dollars worth of damage. ORDER MISTRIAL IN ARNSTEIN CASE Washington, Dec. 24. After the jury had been out all night in the case of Jules W. (Nickey) Arnstein and reported it could not agree the judge order a mistrial. XI PARDONS PRICEi 6 CENTS WEDSOiRLANO FLEES ENB ACK, LEAVES JACKSON. EDDED BTtfoE AD $l,TS0 TO OTHERS. ager of the Hotel; Miss Hanno, W. M. Farans and others. That night the girl, swept off her feet'by his im petuous attack on her heart, agreed to marry him. The wedding of Miss Hannon and "Rickenbacker" was then arranged and a party composed of the bridal couple, Charlo Day and Mrs. Jamea Hickey, ,of New York, left for St. Augustine for the marriage, which took place at the Hotel Alcazar With Rev. Barton B. Bogler, of the Fla gler Memorial Presbyterian Church, officiating. On thu return of the party to Jacksonville "Rickenbacker" made hurried preparations for departure. ' Before leaving Mr. W. M. Farans, of New oYrk, was given a letter to Togo caretaker of the supposed "Ricken backer" winter home at West Palm Beach, in addition to which he waa invited by the alleged importer to ba a guest at a Christmas party planned by "Rickenbacker." Farans was also given a letter of introduction to E. W. O'Neil, said to be steward of th Everglades Club at Palm Beach, all of which were bogus. LET OFF WITH $1,000 FINE ,(. (By Maxwell Gorman) ' The sentencing of young Holding, Wake Forest druggist convicted of receiving stolen goods knowing them to be stolen to nay a fine of one thousand dollars, and no prison sen tence attached, is causing unfavor able comment, as was to be expected. But so wags the world. , While Hold ing was as guilty as Hunnlcutt, mor Tly7 and to alargeexTe'hi legally who got a prison sentence of five years and five thousand dollars fine, Holding's counsel managed to get a number of witnesses of the "char acter" variety who seemed to have weight with the judge, who was pro bably influenced also by the good character and social standing of Hold lng's parents. Hunnicutt is out on bail pending his appeal and it will be many moons before he reachee the Atlanta prison. The ' other counts against Hunnicutt will be taken up at the. February term of court the judge announced when the ' court adjourned for the term. COTTON COMPOSES HALF OF EXPORTS Washington, Dec. 24. Trade op- lortunities with Spain are pointed out .n the Department of Commerce re ports. Cre European country is able to pay cj. h for American goods and there is evidence that good business can be done there. Cotton, it ta stated, compose about half of the entire exports from the United States. HARDING ,TAFT CONFER.CN PEACE Marion, Dec. 24. President elect Harding conferred today with former president Taft on a world peace pro gram and the practical details of or ganizing the next administration. FAMILY REUNION A family reunion will be held at the home of Mr. E. C. Wlnslow this Christmas. Misses Mary and Margaret Win- slow, of Decatur, Illinois, and Miss Anna E. Winslow, of Kansas City Mo have arrived to participate in the Christmti celebration and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. MiCnllock and soa and daughter, of Albion, Michigan, arc 13 here for the family reunion. Together with Mr. and Mrs. E, C Winslow and femily there will be also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitlark and family. 1892 A dynamite explosion oc curred in Dublin. HOLDING i 7
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1920, edition 1
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