Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / May 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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. •. . • . :•*;& ;«^3i.«a&aaaa THE DUNN 9$**0 DUKE GRADED SCHOOL CLOSES Mr. W. A. Erwta Delivers Lecture. Mr. Day Holding RevivmL Duka, May S.—Tha commencement of the Duka Graded School was held Friday and Saturday nights. Mr. W A. Erwin, of Waal Wurham, deliver ed a lecture on Thurday night and the regular school concert waa held Friday night. Mr. Erwin eras enter tained at a ala-o'clock dinner by the etnas in domestic science and with him waa Prof. B. F. Dalton and the school board. The dinner gotten up entirely by the girls of the dnmeitic science class would do credit to any home and era* wail prepared and ■erred. The opening eaercisee Thursday night were composed of songi end music by the school children after which followed Mr. Erwin's address. Ha had chosen for hit thems Integ rity, the Basic Principle of Education. Mingling wit and humor with hit theme he kept the audience in laugh tar the first few minutes of hie epee eh, but for the loot thirty min utes perfect quiet prevailed throe gh aut the entire hall and the audience listened with eagerness not to lose a single word of the speaker. Mr. Erwin has lectured hare many times before, bit thoee who who hare heard him declared this the best thst ha has ever given. Friday night tbs occasion eras giv en entirely to the school children. Similar to the night before the hall »»a crowded, the allies filled with chain sad thee all th« standing room was taken, in spite ol the vast au cHence the children acted their parts wall. The suer rises were in three parts, really short plays. Mother Gooes Bhyrnss. The Scars Crew and Tha May Polo Dance. Mr. Bohle Hall received tha schol arship Medal, which la given yearly by Mr. Thoa. H. Webfc for tha person arday night and began a ten-day re vival services at tha Baptist church, and wHl bs assisted by tbs' pastor, Kev, 8. W. Oldham. Mr. Day is by no means a stranger to tha people of Daks. He bee bald several revivals hers before and the people have learned to love b|m. Mr. Day i; a business man, conducting a jewelry business one Half (he year and the ether half la given op entirely to re vival work, far which he makes no (Cargos. Twelve Thing* To Do la May. 1. Plan now to market your crops st nperstively Car lot eo-operative Alpmeots mean profits; disorganised sell hag means losses. : t. Berea*) the house to koep out ®ss atd mosquitoes, end *t the same time keep these poets from breeding, If possible. I. Start a green sod on the front in place of having a hard-baked clean-swept waste. 4. Keep the cultivators and har rows body. Crops carried Into June cieea mad well worked usually give Utils. trouble thereafter. 6. This la the last mouth far fit ting year boy Into the Corn endPtg Oubs and your girl into the canning Club’ Get busy. «• wn uh in Dinaan, mower*, eahae and other Implement* ueed hi terwtlag the oett and wheat crop* are hk good ihap* for tha big rueh. 7. hfi all th* elovor and vetch •owl poedhla. *• If 1*0 haven’t enough pet and !••• dted to in your corn and on yowr oat land, bettor got them before It le toe lata. if yen haven't a good Bermuda pevture May la a good month to ■tart oa*. 10. Ko^ th* garden by planting •gg plant*, pepper*, pumpkin; • qua eh tornilnn and eor*. 11. Put paae, baana, paanote, com, ■ wgkum an ovary ppatibU acre In *■ Mar to avoid food bill* aaxt year. U. Don’t forgot a liborel aecond There Waa No OppatB— to Him Or Otter randtdll n Payatto^tDa, May I,—John C. Oil waa today aliitod Mayor of PayottoMlo. Thor* war no oppooi ttaa and too vow wao vary light. Cl Mm Waa woeainatod In Democratic pffatery April II, ever Mayor iaa. D. MoMofB. Tho Democratic candidate* hr aldiiama, hoard of and It and A BUSINESS CONDITIONS CONTINUE TO IMPROVE Prow toe of Can tin led UtUrrnnt Glet of Reserve Board'* Report. Washington, May 2.—General im provement in bdsUeas conditions with “returning confidence" Hi an nounced today in tho federal reserve hoard’* digest of reports of agents in tha 12 reserve districts into which th* country Is divided. Development of considerable activity in certain dustriee In connection with th* war are pointed out. “Improving conditions and premise of continued betterment" la in th* summary of reports from the Rich mond district- Progress I* still re tarded by war conditions. There 1* decided improvement in cotton prices with confidence In the future. Cotton milling la prosperous. Shortage of dyestuffs is causing some uneasiness. Ths Atlanta district report indi cates “increased activity of sound end conservative nature in all lines," though no remarkable improvement. Steady and conservative increase is reported for real trade in th* larg er cities of th* Dallas district. Ths announcement says that In the New York district general Improve ment with optimism In Naw York city is noted. Slightly Improved la re ported from Boston and improvement in some Uses is claimed for Philadel phia. In Cleveland th* metal trade baa been stimulated by foreign orders Tbs Chicago district show* improve ment especially In lines profiting by War orders. The St. Louis, Ittnau City and Minneapolis conditions arc Improv ing on pro sports of good crops. San Francises reports prospects as ex ceptionally good. The Federal Reserve board today inaugurated the publication of a monthly “federal raaan IU purpose, H *F William J. Fair cloth pea sod away at hla hatsa in Lit tle Coherie township os Saturday night of the past wash. Mr. Fair, cloth had base la dedining health for aotna time but his death *u a shock to hla friends aad relative*. On Sunday afternoon the funeral services were conducted by Bav, T. M. Lae, and Interment made in the family burying grounds. Tba wife of the deceased preceded him to the grave some IS months ago. Ha loaves seven children, four dauglilara Meadamee John Falrcloth, J. G. But ler, A. B. Brandi and Miss Nancy Falrcloth; three sons, Messrs. J, B. A. H. and R.S FaireWth. Mr. Fair cloth who had lived to the age of «4, was for many year* a faithful and consistent member at White Oak Baptist church. He was a cltiaan highly respected In his community and with his wtfa reared a family that will be counted among the beet eitisanahip of the county. The Dem ocrat sympathises with the family In their sorrow—Sampson Democrat. Blurs CREEK COMMENCEMENT The Dispatch is in receipt of the following Invitation: The Faculty and Students of Bale's Croak Academy Bequest your pretence at their Twanty-aixtb Annual Com me net man 1 May 7,1, 10, 1*. 18, |*ib Birit't Creak Harnett County, N. C. The programme It aa follower Friday, May 7th . *:0O P. M.—Exvtltee by the Pri mary Department. Baadey, May 0th 11:80 A. M.—Commencement tar mon, Rev. Urines ton Johnston, D. D, Raleigh, N. C. 0:00 P. M,—Mltdonary Addrat. Rav. D. W, Herring, CMaa. 8:00P. M.—Barra on, Roe, R. M. Logan. Sooth America. Monday, May 10th 8:00 P. M,—Orgaa Raettal, Prof Albert MUdaobarg, Meredith Callage W.dam lay, May IMA. 8:00 P. M—Coo teat for Declaim era’ Medal. 8:00 P. M.—Albanian Society. Tharoday. May 18th 10:00 A. M.—Contact for Orators Maday. lliSO A. Ms—U tar ary Addraaa Hon. T. W. Mclcott, Ralilgh. N. C. IKM P. M,—Eryrdaoa by Oraduac htg Oaaa 1 j 8:00 P. M—Optra, "Mite Bo* White Tha world la only tavod by 11m breadth of tbaachod children, ant Jaraaalam waa deatroyad boaaaaa th Instruction ad tha young waa nag laatad,—The TaMrad. OVUt 100,009.009 PKOI’LK Population of United Stein Crossed the mark on April J. The Genius Bureau has announced that according to its official estimate* the population of the United 8bataa passed the on* handred million mark at 4 o'clock on April 8. Th« mantter in which tha Census Bureau computation waa worked out was simple, says “Greater New York. The estimate »n computed under tha direction of C C. Sioano, geographer of the Census Bureau. Tha process was to tak* the population of tha United Slsles on April 16, 1910, which was 01,072.266, and subtract from tha population of tha United autos on June 1, 1900, which waa 76,094,676, the daya named being the official datea for the actual census of ths years namtd. The difference which is 16^77,001. when divided by 118.6, which ia tha number of months intervening between tha two census data*, gives as th* actual increase in our population for one month 134, 828.4. This being accepted it is not a diffi cult task to And out that th* inereea* for on* day ia 4,494.21 and for one hour 187.2. Nacaauaiily the increase for one muiute appear* to be 3.11. And with this result coming hot from th* actuary's pencil it follows that throe native-born Americans, to say nothing of tha fraction of eleven hundredjths, most dispute for the honor of being the one hundred mil lionth. -:-- | Th* PmldiM and th* Maa. Whatever fata may hold in store for Woodrow Wilton, President of th* United State*, history can never refuse to do hint justice when It ^ deals with his randoet of th* great est end most trying crisis that has •VOr confronted an American execu tive. Wc do not even accept the •frightful test met and pa toed by th* r martyred Lincoln, for tho l*H*r hdd Bat President Wilson mils an (Chartmvd tea, with <mfy Ms counsel* and wisdom to guida him. A lightly uttered word, a court* tak en without weigMng in full its proba ble consequence*, may land Mm on th* shoal* at any moment. Consider hit situation trith its endltss and ever-growing perplexities for a mom ent, and you will fulljr realise the splendid calibre of the man who -olds the destinies of this nation Ms keeping. With tha most power ful nations of Europe, each and all of lhasn, viewing the President's every word end deed with Jealous suspicion, with thair constant tenden cies to distort and misconstrue Ms polidet, w« most not admit that a truly greet sene* of Justice, and above all, the highest type of patri otism at all times actuate the Presi dent and th* man? Must we not ac knowledge that t« be neutral m thought, word, action and prindpto requires greater courage, and a keen er mna* of tru* diplomacy than bat tlefield or statecraft can aver da mand ? With thii migBiftent eximpl* to inspire us, should w* not lend a will ing ear to tho President's constant end heartfelt appeals to hit people to th* end that they might trust and sustain him until that moment when his polidet and principle* shall trl umph ? And that day must surely dawn, a day whan Woodrow Wilson Will stand revealed as the greatest American of modem tunes, a lssifar of hie people who stood unflinchingly by the holm of the country"t darkest hours, sod steered It safely to a port of safety and honor.—Asher ills CW sea. J What la Bin? The words of Billy Sunday may not be accurately definitive, but they are vividly descriptive. He says: "Whet is sin? It ia a viper which fastens its fangs la the soul end Bill it with poison; It Is a serpent which twist* its slimy coil, around the soul snd crushes out its ||f«y H is s whirl pool that draws the seol out of it course to heaven and plunges H down te bell; It Is s loathsome, Ingurabis disease which tame all moral beauty bito rotten ess and filth; It ia a chain which Us tinner forges, link bv link; It le aaexton that digs graves far ha man souls; It ia a stoker that feeds snd Brae mere passion sad hate; It is a siren luring am bite her em brace and then leaps with them tnU the surging sea of ruin.* It gives us a groat pleasure to aa nounce a bequedt of BBOOOO from Mies ReHa McKay, of Dean. This goodly women was a friend of th* orphans la her life time and -rum bared them la bar will. May Oaf reward her Is. the msaenre she m richly deserves _ Our Pstheriam Owes, BOW X° SPSAT TOBACCO At that Maine od fra year at which ttoa tobacco Am baaomc plentiful, the average! i*acco grow ar atarta in to —11 mhm_t1i crop ear ly an Monday roorrunwXt, hi* family and all the hired hctt^a can gat. Sun«ot on Baterday ifift aaaa them lacking /oat a few aitap ad haring bean over the whale oLC Tha worn an thia portion am hMhc the time of their Hrda and UmAara ear oral day* rat to thro. ThWM'the tobacco rrowwi routine aad /Kara getting behind. Thia man la i (tka Ufa out of bimaatf aad hi^kkiUy and ia upending tba profits MBHkia crop to hiru extra labor. Bam naglacting hi« com and other cCftA. Thia mean* that ba ia reducing ttf praflu from hia tobacco and at tho&iie tim. na electing his food cropaBU thia pro 0table farming/ TVjlamedy is to improve your method S handling tka tobacco aad thereby Mm tka east of yrodnetiaa. * J Spraying ia tka raaaMrwtlcai plan far reducing tka ueA .ad tobacco. Hard worming nnata km fug to $*-00 pur acre wkilA (graying |a about one fourth odmpW amount. Than tka man who f4f- his tobac co will be able t* defiuy with hia extra labor and ecu fcb mar* tim* to glvu hia corn, hay aEathar crop*. Arsenate of Lead IMa powdered or di-plumbtc farm fa y'gmlaiial to ua* for apraying tdttg H U not an Paris Oman yat^lE^afhuilve In killing tka tokaoadSanaa. fur tbvrmore, Ananata ,e4£*d wfll not burn tobacco If apim^LMr »«ytiuii| lik» «MBm. After MU tka De ** *** •**r tho wiad on «<f befere It Nrrtr (tart ta _ beavp daw u oa «ha tobacco. Whan the poison fatta the aratoff U pools aad after tha watar drim dtf a of tha poison is toft.. TVto hi what oftan cauaaa burning. Tba Bomber of Bates ta spray is rover nod entirely bp niBtln i For instance, cm year the- warm* map be plentiful while tha atot thep art scare*. Again oiM yaar wa map have continuous ratal ta wm! tha poison cff whfls tha not amp ha dry. watch the tobacco elomtp «ed*whso y°» see another crop hatching, spray and hasp this wf omtt the to bacco begins to rlpae. Arsons ta of Itead is haavp aad tatoh Imrdsr to •Mfc off than Pari. Orsaa but a twavy rain win wash s*tas cf it Am Ow laavaa. Therefore, to eaaa a haavp rain comao just after apiaping, It wai be advisable ta go aver the fteWagalm In spraping young half grows to ; *oco use about one aad — *~iTf pounds of Arsenate ad Lead par aara. For fun growa tobacco, maaning af »hr It U topped, has poonda (par sera. are soft. If the wo._ tnaraaa aad you thiaf it „ risk burning a few leavee to be certain of killing than the poises, map ha applied heavier. For tha v |1r si. howaiae, it wi)] be batter to follow (be ru'e yivea above. I bad com dlflulty in gellin. a :a*afatary gun bat Anally aacceru ad in obtaining ana aimitar to tUg *4*4 need by tha Department af Ag riraltura. Tbla gave perfect aatia faction. Vary few of the different makai of duet guru will carry Area *a»a of Lead with any aatiafortior. In ealoctlng your gun bo certain to get one that will carry tha heavy >4«o» wtthfcrt abocMng it out in Whan ha gun la at work, keep the pad Moving. Never lot it remain to one place long enough to make the loaf white with tha poiaon. It will bo ran wary for you to go aiaw with the gun et Arat but to a abort while yon will teem to aaa it with eaee. Ite operation la vary timple and any* “a* «»■ laara with only a leoaon or two. By R R Slate. South Barton, Virginia. JUDGE PEEBLES EXERCISES CHARITY W*«M By Cam of Negro Child Beat en By Woman. Clinton, Key 1.—Judge R. B. Port la*, who Is holding coart bore, govs to the large crowd attending court OB exam pie of tha spirit of charity. Tha greater part of the day bed boon oonstuned hi trying ths cnee against Leona Larkins; in which ths defend ant was charged end convicted uf cruelly beating and maiming s young negro boy that had been given tc her by his parents. The facts as teetl Sad to by a number of witnotem were: That the defendant far tome cnase had cruelly beaten the boy, breaking Ms arm sad lag aad leaving Ms bock a aaaas of scars for Ufa. Tha doctors who were called la said that ia their opinion the child, who ia owly 7 years oldie maimed for Ufa. After tha Jury had retired to make up their hrldii tha judge said that tha people at Sampson and of the State had contributed liberally to aid the mug.riog foreigner*, hat that barf was the most worthy caasa of charity that had com* under his ob servations, and stated, that be would contribute $1040 which be did to a fund U sand tha child to a boa pita! to try aad rasters him to health A eoUoeticB was quickly taken andfU. SO was ruined for this purpose The Ju#> returned a verdict of guilty, and ths court seotaoeed tha prisoner U a tarn of nine years ia tha Stale paeHaatiary. Crewing la Popularity. Beeouetruetmn of systems of Uxa Uoa aad elteratloa of the tnodeoee of tax berdsau are Uve qaeetioeis of State and municipal politics at the praaaat time- Indeed no acute ie the si tee lion aad so far ia ths present •n*am of tax*Liter from providing revenue necessary to mast the On ataads ef progressive aad sf advo catas of extaaded goverunieaial *c Mridont to this sigui&cant trend ie the plane that a tax on land and not set Its Waprwensenta is coming ta have In tha program af reformers of taxatioa of real property. Neith er from I re domic nor fMn btpinees organisations la the clamor so hoe UIo as it ones was against ths com mmsity that create* land trainee sher Ing ia the Increment of vela* as weU as individual holders of residence, Mr Ruses or factory sitao and ship ping plats.—Christian Science Jfoni Read- WANTED - Read * ^T1.riti** *^'°fcK »*• im a fMfci In that state, and | i» «* of dabt whate te ..It thara and buy lr tht. .action of North *tr* **J?.!* *"!» or Eaora with to aaraa « T? in oalUmtfan. Oaad aaatfy loam oail and day aahaod gat aan 6a adjH a» paryoaa term. Mom har, a fair dwall aad charrW Thte -an la • toad sWmo In Ohio and triH . * * »** ,»l" O' *"7 *MaOy In Narth CarnHna and. who ‘ fan haw to 6a w an* af dabt liran In “Tha Old Narth State.’* If aanm ana tea-1 v,a ha naada, try thla ant of dabt farmor of Ohio aa yorr natch bar *■ . .• I ; , / Southland farm & Real Estate Exchange, > . Uency—tod X Clot* wad*, rwu hm,*. ( :1 'I JL’DCK CARTER XXONKKATEC Of Imamrel CmTm( Though Held t< liiw Hem Wrang Am to ' Ah—toy. RalMgh, N. C, M.y 1-^Tfce Iegi, laUve committee that Investigated Out charges brought against Judgs Einnh Carter, as ths outcome ot ths Osrtsr-Abarnathy roturovsrsy, mads iU findings yesterday afternoon. Ths rapart U lengthy and in detail. It absolves Judge Carter from rharge* redacting on hit moral char acter and finds no trace whatever of any corruption, but it don assert Lhnt lbs judge was wrong In Ms ac tion in Newborn, “acting harshly and 1 arbitrarilyy, unwisely exercised his Judicial discretion lost hs temper and uaad ntemperate language, hot at no lima acted corruptly." Therefore the enwnittn *nds that Solicitor Abor oethy Is entitled to hare ths record, ■tods against Mm la hat contempt case expugnad. Tha committee doe. find, however, that the solicitor was wrong In nto obeying ths mandats of the judge to be seated. The committee finds no grounds for impeachment. MEDICAL SOCIETY ■Mto fM A nasal Meeting in GreeasW. Jaae 16-IT. Great preparations am beiag tar the casaing session of the State Medical Society, This year tha "Mating will be bald In Greeasbore. Toeaday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jana 16-17. As nasal the State Health Officers' Association will hold ite meetings on the day preceding tho regular meeting of tha society Monday, the Uth. Prom all indies -— -va.v.wui* WV Itjwni VI row v*r“"“ committee* now at wort, the "Mtiag will daabOas* bo a record br“bw la point of internal, attead aaoo and tba quality of tba program. Many now features of interact ta physician* and health oOeoro ar* be ing provided. Tba J, Ho wall Way, WaytMni&a, Prtn Bute Beard of Health; “Prevention of Iaaonity by tba Proper Treatment of Wbiakoy and Drug Habituea," Dr. Albert Andenee, State Hoapttal, R^***b; “Shoeid North Carolina Send her Drug Habitue* to tho Chain Gang er Giv* thorn Human# Traat ment?" Dr. W. If. Jecee, Greensboro; "Chepiiatry of Patent Modicines,”; Dr. E. V Howell, Chapel Hill, “Should tba religious 1‘rou Aid in! Iba Sale of Liquor and Other Nareot le« in North Caroline!" Dr. J. T. J. Battle, Greeniboro; "What North Carotin* Should Do in tho Rogulu L*o« *f the Sale aad Ute of Nercot kd," Dr. W. 8. Rankin. Secretary State Board of Health. Other important subject! at tbit "'••On* wUl bo "IaeeaKy and Crime Duo to Wbiakoy aad Other Narcot ic*." “Patent Medicine* er Prehlbi UonT" “State Lear* Needed, eta."— State Health Bulletin.' L’edaiwed Letter*. Week Ending May L 111*. 1. Gerald, WUl 2. McCaUum, Elijah 8- Rot ledge. Allan 4. Smith, 8am 6. Strickland, S. W. «. Tilghman, John (Col.) 7. William*, Jam** 8. Bryant, Mr*. Bee tie *• Him Grace B. 10. Matthew*, MU* Uni* 1L McDonald, Mis* Alma 11 Parker, Mil* Bennie 8TAGCKKIKG piles of money Tho rate at which this country he* baaa piling ap money while the war le going oa almost chaHaAlee com prehenalon. Financial statements the past week show that the Natiaasl banks of the Untied States era ear ning excess reserves ef over |7»4, 000^00 above the legal requirement* This tremendous accumalatien ef money is largely fas te the opera tieas ef the Federal reserve banking syrtern, and it Indicates the prepared ness ef this neon try to take adrmn l*l. ef the sMaatien that wiu be pre aeatsd when the war *alt earns to aa end. The reserve surplus already Id hand would permit the National tunka te double their present line ef 'redlts. It would even eon he possi ble te extend credits by the earn of 009.040,000. Them figure, give eome Idea ef the rate at which Euro pean money it being peered late this eeuntry, for the war rendition* have created much ef thl* wealth. In niae mouths the trade belaeoe hi fever of tho United Sutoo has ranched aa ex eaa. ef ITM>OOdjOdO of experU ever imperta, aad ie ctOI grewfag-in tart may be mid te ha jest beginning to grew. These who feared the Earn paan war weald tnak the United jjtatea made a had feme rhaiUtti PYTHIAN BANQUET AT CUXTON A Nviator af latiwallii AAdraaaaa DeMverad. J . >*r L—Tha nadni cf Ototo. Lodge, Kaighu of Pythtea. *—1d-d • baaqaat to a large num ber at v lilting Pythtea* on Wedaae day evening, tha oeeaeiaa being the Third Dialrict Convention. The ban quet la bin vara eat in the Saaipaon Light Infantry armory. Many Ind ia* war* pneaent. Tha affair wa* ana ad tha meat elaborate aortal function aver given in Clinton. The menu aa* In an imat good toau. and during the evening ramie w*> fumUfcad by aa orebaatra: Tho banquet follow ad the r‘~iT~r meeting of tho coaaaattea. which wan hold in tha apian didty equipped oaetla ball a ftha lo cal ledge. Thera ware praam* a iarga number of prominent fraUrai tymaa aoma of vkoa ware accompan ied by their wive*. Tha wall arranged program con •latad in part aa follow*! Toaotmorter—Henry A- Grady. Addraaa of Wsleoma—0*L Gao. L. Patarwm. deepen*#—Mr. If. T. Brmaaale. of Mount Oltv*. AdAa**—“Why I am a Pythian.'’ Col. Walker Taylor, of Wlladagtrui Addraaa—"Daman and Pythtea,” Rev. A. O. Moore, of Woraaw. Addraaa—“CUnton Lodge Number 301." Mr. Thaodoiw Patrick. Jr. Add re**—“Tho Fraternity Spirit.” Mr. L. A. Btobom. Addraaa “Our Pythtea Hama,” Mr. C. W. Pander, of Clayton. Impromptu rwpwMi ware made by Meaara. W. W. Witaaa, of P-'righ. C E. Weatherly, <rf Palma. A rOBTRAIT "Oar darting panUitU »*• brought In. Sack a litti* lartl Ha waOdag in at ftrm. Hobba' (hla nuraa) in a little white drata with btach bow., anti *M M gaadl" D» yaa rdoogtdae bite? WaU, It i» not a atattar far —n 11 ft jam da aot. That, Meade and roadara, la a portrait af WMIem. by tha put af 0»4 amparor of Gormany, and by hla awn eehteaemrate war lord af Bn jpo. Tha totter man written hi Quean Victoria and—atraognot cola ndaneo af all—Wae addreaaed la bar ‘“•a, tba king of tha “-Van. Tha mparar waa at that that II month, old. Uuk did tha fond grandfathor think thpt mhaa ha had ——gtf the little white draaa with Math bawa for tba malted Oat and tha ‘i Mill l-oou. ha would wrnmte with olkar giaadtan af bora f. rp of tha world. Little ipteat of tha tetter think feL feat w«i< dertlnej to loam ' kingdom into rufct. W._ aaUga tha poeatbliKtea that am 4 an i» tha Gay mite af Mat laugba and epa h am ; and whan tha cteeling jmn oa round to the time whan tha i__ ■ten ha Ida tha world hi Me grip am •Iwaya teak book with a Mhaa af l» cmdnUty to Trite? ■■ream af tton and Ma, _ af Ml mt mabm af ptogw OmmMw» Ntn
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 5, 1915, edition 1
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