Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / June 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DUNN 4 . . __ „ _ , „ „J . i > • • t'Z V0L* 11 . Dunn, H. C., Juac lettyltlfr GKIiMAN COMMENT SUSTAIN ED IN TONE Proa Divided la Opiaioa But Gives Careful Consideration. Berlin, via London, June 13.—The Berlin morning paper* generally com ■»ent mors or teal extenJedly on the American note along the linos fol •ow*<.1. by the Saturday evening pa pen. While there ia a general disposi tion to recognise the friendly tune of the note and the fact that it makes further negotiations possible, the pro* Is divided, roughly, into two pertiea, one disposed to enter into negotiations looking to a compromise on a now basis, while the other, l.y implication or expressly rejects any departure from the course heietoforv followed. Among the representa tives uf the latter alee ia tho Tagli che Rundschau, which declares that while the note seeks e way to com promise. It seeks it along lines “which must result to the disadvan tage of Germany.’’ The Rundschau says: “The note therefore Is calculated only to poalpoac a settlement of Ger man-American relations and not bring it about. Tha frlandiy tans we acknowledge, but the declaration that the sinking of the Lusitania was unparalleled in modem warfare seems opposed to the character of upright friends hip." The Rundschau defends the sink ing of the Lusitania and in conclu sion declares: “TORPEDOING WILL GO ON." "And tha watchword ia 'the turps dome Will en An ■' The Breus Zeltung emphasises Germany's right to prevent the ship ment ot ammunition to an enemy •>7 every mains It is also unable to •m what England car. offsr in return for the abandonment of the subma rine campaign "since the plan to starve Germany has finally failed." Count Von RavenGow in the l eges Zaitung says: *\t Pramdsail Wilson persists in hi* refusal to recognise the German President Wilson brushes aside •rtth a light gesture the chief part of the German note as unimportant. Whan Press Jest Wilson appeals for morality and human rights 1st him •stand these noble motives first to American munitions. Germany can not abandon the use of her best Im plement of war merely in oredr that Americans may sail the wax tone on British ships" ..FILLED WITH FRIENDLINESS “The note is filled with tones of heartiness and friendliness and seeks to open and smooth the way for fur ther negotiations. Tbe offer to me diate between Germany and Great Britain will unquestionable be gladly accepted, by the German government and if mediation fails, it will be Greet Britain's fault” The Morgen Post praises the up rightness of the United States and hopes that K will be possible to tfem onstrata that Germany it acting with In her rights. Th* TagsMati says: "It cannot be soon why the Ger man government should not be able to enter iato a discussion with tha American Gove mm sot concerning another kind and manner of naval warfare. This possibility is Increas ed by tha American offer of media tion with England. Th* answer will aot be ready for several weeks, but it must be said that ths German people "»» as before lay great weight on undisturbed relations with ths United flutes whose wars of liberation they one* Joyfully greeted and within whose borders millions af Germans h*M found now homo*. “Tha earnest character of the note might not be overlooked, but It con tains nothing which Indirectly can ho lonkad upon as an ultimatum. .. “SAILS THE OLD COURSE." .. Die Poet is dissatisfied, saying: “Th# note sails th* old course and demands th# cessation of our sub marine campaign and again stapha tidos tha remarkable special right of American ritiaons to voyage through a war seme a* passengers on ship* longing to belligerent Powers.* Th* ntmspapor say* tha negotia tions will coo tiros but whether * real result eaa be obtained 1* questionable sines th* demand of th* Anglo^Amor leana” that* th* submarine warfare b* stopped, "Ilea outside th* scop* •f practical discussions." 1 ha Kraus Zeltnng And* th* argn monta con tabled in th* American not* "quit* unconvincing.’ "Th# not*," It says, “trios to moot Germany’s wsl l-considered argu stoata with an appeal to hunt an liar tea dories, whereas Germany’s first humanitarian dety la to protect her sold 1st* from Antrlctn tie munition shipmate." Mis* Maggie Tart has returned to Four Oaks after a short vitH to Hot fsthor, Mr. F. 0. A. Tart. Jammed he twee. Motor Cor aad I x comotive and is Killed. Fayetteville, June III.—At Victor Cotton Mill, two miles of Fayetu ville, today Rugcne Biggs, ug< d 1< waa killed In an automnbile-railroit accident. A.. W. Davia ngit drivin hla automobile up to the A. C. 1 Croat) ng when he saw the noon trai from the South hearing down on bin He suddenly turned hla car to pr* vent running on tha trucks, it struc i th# tender of the engine aldeway I and Biggs, who waa standing an th I running board of tha auto, waa jamm **l against the angina, his hip wa 1 broken and he was otherwise mang ' led. He was put Into a pullman aiti biought in a town hospital, wham h died shortly afterwards A coroner's Inquest was held, th verdict of which *u that Biggs mm to death as a% result of a aSHaion be tween an Automobile and nilroti train, and that ths A. C. L. was ex onermtrd. that tha accident wax dm lo carelessness of th* automobile driv ar. A. W. Davis. Tha jury re com m and ad that tha aldermen of Pay ettevllle and commissioners of Cum berland County take steps for the qua (Ication and ragulation at persons da siring to drive automobiles in Pay eltevilla and Cjmberland county. It’* Th* Mu That Cant*. It's th# mu that counts. Do yoi rent*ruber Klpilng’n story of tha ok Scotch engineer? He U recountin' the iclory of hi* engines: “I cannot get my sleep tonight, ok bona* are hard to plea**; Hi stand tha middle watch up bor* alona wi’ Ood and the* My engine* after ninety day* of reo and rack and ■ train, Through all the see* of all Thy work ■lambangin’ home agaro.” H* tell* ad th* development of th. machine is ever high power: "W*T* ere*pin* on wi* each new rig les* weight and larger power There'll be the loco-boiler next arw thirty knots an hour. Thirty and more; and what 1 ha* **•■ Mac* ocau a team began Leave* me dm deot for th* machine ceesave run* fail* to bring in 'th. crack Limited on time it’* often i •Ign that his oerr* 1* gone. Usual!; be’* laid off or put on a local. H< Isn’t equal to a steady hand on lh< lever to drive through the night six ty miles an hour. It's the men that counts—the mar behind th* gun in the battle, the mai on th* bridge in th* itorm, th* mar in office behind th* gla** door, th men in the shop ehlnd our great In dustrial system. It'* personalit; plus machine or organisation tha wine It’s th* rate that coants. Oft*i the machine throw* men on the *ers] heap—sometime* through no fault o their earn, but frequently beesua they haven’t th# grit to stand uq am conquer th* machine. In former day when wonderful labor-earing ns chine* were invented some work In i men threw monkey wrench** Ink the gear wheel* because they wish*, to stop the march at progress. Socl men soon found themselves in th scrap pile—th# place which the; would have sent the machine*. Oth*r learned to manipulate tha machines UWUIIUII g Mieil UIMVWS. It*» th* man that count*. And It' right that tha man ahould think *c It'* an agolun that la JoatiAad Th' Almighty put an Iranian** value 01 a aingla coni. H* nover called i man a "worm of the earth.” II* mad' him a "littla lower than the angala. Why nhoold man grovel In tha du* and daapair htmmlf ? Th* graata* thing in th* world la a man—not i crowd « man, but juet on* man. It’* the man that count*. No ryn tam, or combination, or prioripalltj or power—or machine—ia atrom enough', to daprir* ihm of Hla God given right* If ha really want* than What a man ia la of moro impor tone* than what ha haa arompllahad It la by thin which he will b* Ion goi remembered. And therein liaaf th hope of ovary mao who k trying t baeom* hie own beet aalf, eve though h* may not have a chance t do th* grant dead of which h dreamed There are thoae who would judg the man who haa don* hi* heat: an if wa are Judged by thrir rulee of th battle, or triad by their rulee of th game, we would ne'er win the flgh by the power of our might, nor b counted with thoa* who o’errami But th* greet referee of the contain Whoa# judgmens ne'er com* with •aap- for Ho know* tha whole garni and h# known why we are lame— Hell give ot a Mg handleap^-Phil* dolphin North American. Maatrs. J. P. Pittman, Byron For and iaaaa Franklin Wllaan apant Prl day la Ralaigh an buatnaaa. • Mr. Aanry Barring retwmad Tua* d»» from aa extended trip to Sparta bwg a ad ether fauth CaruHna towrx -j PKNNILK8S. BUT HF LEFT WIL Chicago lawyer. Owning Nothlni t Vrt Left IWguests of Sorpamdiig Value. if m- i i 1 Charles Lownsbury, • Chicago law r yor, died in on Insane asyinm son <• years sgo. He was destitute un i penniless whan he passed away, l»u . he left s will and h arms a docurosn ■ that will never be forgotten for I i braethes a wholesome philosophy 0 ' life end an appreciation of simpl I blessings, accessible to all, that ap • peels poworfully to all resuonabl; > thoughtful persona. Mr. Loonabury's will has been of I ten printed but like ths New Yor! i Son’s famous sditorial on "Is Than a Hants Claus?” It is such good read ■eg that It could hardly be printoi ' ~ny times. It was as follows ’(I, Charlaa Lounsbury, being <r I sound sad disposing mind and mm ' or7. do hereby make and publish thli 1 my !a*t will sad testament, in ordei as Justly as may be, to distribute mj ■ iatsras^U) tfe« world among succeed ing men. “That part of my intsresta wind is known in law and recognimed ii ths sheepbound volumes as my prop erty, bsing inconsiderable and of m account, I make no disposal of lc thir my will. "My right is to llvw, being but ■ life estate, is not at my dlapoaal, but I these things excepted, all else in thi world I now proceed to devise sue "Item: I give to good father* and mothers lo trust for their children al goad little wonts of praise and an , couragtmcnt and all quaint pet names and endearments .and I chargt said parents to us* them Justly, bul generously, as the need* of theh children shall require. “Item: liesvc to children inclu 1 tively, but only for the term of thsh childhood. ail the ftowen of tie fields and the bluseoms of ths woods, with ths right to play amostg them freely, ecordcng to the custom of children, warning thorn at the same time against thistles sad thorn i. “And I laaye to children the hank ' odors of ths willows ihst dip therein sad the white deads that float higt ’ over the giant trass. “And I leave to the children thi long day* In )w merry in in a thoo ■and ways, and the night, and thi moon and the train of the MUky Waj to wonder al bet subject, rvsvrrth* Iwm, to the rights hsrelraftsr gives to lovers. i “Item I devise to boy* jointly al the useful, idle fields and common! r where ball may be played, all pleas : ant watsrs where one may sing; al snow dad hill* where one may coast and all slream* and pond* where oni < may flsh, or where, when grim wintei ■ com*, h* may akaU, to have and ti hold for the period of thsir boyhood and all meadow*, with the cl ova: 1 blossom* and butterflies thereof, ths ■ woods with their mppurtenancssc, Uu ’ squirrel* and birds and echoes ant ' Strange noises, and ail distant plaeei which may bo visited together wltl 1 Ihe adventure there found. And. 1 ' give to said boy* each in his owi ' place at the fireside at night, wltl 1 all the pictures that may bo ssen is • the burning wood, to enjoy withoui 1st or hindrance and without ■» In. 1 cumlirance or ear*. “Item: To lovers | devise theii • imaginary world, with whatever thej I may need, a* the star* of the eky Um 1 red rotea by the well, the bloom ol | the hawthorn, the sweet strains ol music and aught alse they may da : alre to figure to each other the laat - ingneaa and beauty of their love. “Item- To young men Jointly I de via# and bequeath ell boisterous, li spiring ■ porta ef rivalry, and I giv< . to them tAe disdain of weakness ant r undaunted confidence tn theri owi ■ atregth. Though they are- rude, ] • leave to them the power to make last ■ Ing friendship and of possessing com panlons, and to them esehmtvsly 1 give all marry tonga and hravt 1 choreas* to sing with lusty voices. > "Item: And to those who are m ’ longer children or youtha or levera > leave memory, and bequeath to then t the volumes of the poems of Burn end Shakespeare, and of othar poets • If there be other*, to the end. tha 1 they may live tbs old days over agata » freely without tithe or dimwiltion. ' "Item: To our lovod one* wit] 1 snowy crowns, I bequeath tbs happl » ness of old age, the love and gipti tude of their children until they fa) . asleep " , R*V J. T. Olhbs I). D„ the preeld - Ing Kldor of The Fayetteville Die . triet will preach at the Method la church east Bondar night The put He I* meet cordially Invited to heai I him. Mr. Marlon A. Lam and Hoa. J. C CIMferd returned Friday from Salta - bury, where thoy attended the Aa i nual masting ef the Kntafcta at Py . this* held In that city laat weak. MMW W On* of the moat imperAoi nb 3*ct» now before tte ; jb{£la tew to obtain batter yield* aiai tte - rraina giown within tte £■* Tte > bueina** man ie vitally IntXdted Ja I thie eubjact, and aaa be of faaat aa 1 lietanc* in Impreeair^ m3 te— l with whom ho cornea la tested with I in a bnitnaee way ta tte teparteaoa and value of tLe uao of gofi aaad. (1) A*h each fanner tajpar teal dealing* with Mat W te will have any choice aaad grantee Miat or if te will want ta bpygfr daring tte coming year. HJ (*) Kaap a li*t of thMdrte have i and inform thoaa who ha igwnl ' <*) Urge yoar farmaAfido aalart I their lead early next fall iftte laid from the plant* bearing B larger t amount of grain par itallBnd urge that they etora tteee jaaih a dry wadm ph aa after te tea* baaa selected where they win jte newer* from rat* and miee. • . dL Adviee your hd tentn to begin (owing a pure **rfil of each kind of grain they are gphttng, at <ng only para brad, aaad Sp —Mfitl ta their nail and rliraeT'rfrtetiiii ladi <*X If there is any dMfcte* to wtet variety of typo tg weald ter pleating auggaat ttet “ * this information. It idea for you te gat for tte at. It wfll bf folly supplied by va or both. » IA\ t# »kmU-* - - V mixed «r otherwise faJMg off M ytold. urge then to Mb Vu «htn pure brad Mad of •Mpkbto too4 may ho obtal«eAlto(r fiV wU b. •uppitod wttfc aa*«*gt aB Mr eon* who bar- road 4*. able to year **. >«b th. ;JDfcdfig of the •imple method of inf. end urge to toot their oee other lairfeetory (8) Adviae ~ not to eraeto rtytto. with noahhoHmed bae.ggSklE 'Jurist? aod haa found H gly.l r quality whoa grows kader your con dition. $ <•> Urge every her to thor oughly fen and deoa.Ma seed coiact ing only the heavii*} «wl plumpest graino ef good body tor soaring, and avoid planting chrtveBed i kornela. Crop* I 1 from three to I Pw aero, without special fartiltxa Uon, by soiag the beet oaad from the vxrietiee hast.suite* to year local condition*. (18) Bead stay be beet prepared by fanning mill* which aaparato ac cording to siao and weight by aeaana of both acreena and wind Uut Jnat a word now and than by every buM 1 >'*•• m»« in ihe interest of bettor. t agriculture will reeplt In grant gsod. C. B. WILLIAM* DMeiea ef Igreaemy. Weet Bald gh, Jt. C. CRANDALL—DUNCAN Harry Willi. Crandall. -aea of Mr. ud Mrs. William H. Crandall of Mys tic. and Him Mary Jamas Deads.; formerly of North Carolina, wet united In marriage Wedaeeday am-! ing at 8 o'clock at the heme of the! groom between Myatk and Centre Groton. The ia«imi wee —— ad by about 100 friaada aad role tiros of du bride aad groom. Including gueata from Near Leaden, Norwich, Myatle, Btonlagtea aad North Bton ington. and waa pat fainted by Bov. Mr. Prank, of Norwich. The bride was becomingly gowned In white sflk crape and carried a shower bouquet of wMte ea motion a. Bn waa anattand ad, tbo carameay taldng plana under the arcb of laurel aad awamp spate btaamma. Urn waddte. m.^ Tm played by Mias Oertmte Watrooa, and after the earamnty there waa by Mrs. Chapmaa and Mrs. Page, a pc. Lobe mission worker. In New Loadon. Tba bfida waa rwadar ad with many beautiful praamU la allrar, eat glass, linen. ate. There war* about 180 prauat ah Dm wadding recaption following the naiamnnlm and refresh menu w«u aerred. Mrs. Crandall, the Wide, has been la Qaakartowa far the last year, where she has base ~r | l In con ducting revival nrtfcte under the I auapkaa af the Latter Reign daa.m I *a - . a » a — ■ . . dmlag the .rqnahttea.. thus started la winning bar .rwaMea. Bath Mr. and Mr*. Crandall qH sow -mtiaav in the pmachlng aad as poet during the neat few weeks la eeaduet reviv al mrvtem la Brldgapan. Maw Haven and other places. U August they • win ha In North Carolina as aa to he pro seat at the wist ratlin of the - fiftieth anniversary of the —ffins - of Mrs. Crandalls parents. Cbatea Mows Dtapeteh. . * ’ AN lNGKNIOUK DlHTlLUUtY Lm*M and CipbrH .' by OOeen • Mir Dm. •• Car. Cruyaeboro News. Mb* Jana ll.—gberiff McX*) By-end Deputies A. F. Barlaa one t. C. Pop* bar* just returned to towc aftar a spectacular raid upon tha raid of aa ingenious distiller of the ar deal fluid. They started out Oils more *■* with at Mekly wooded perns In ooor Duke as their object** point whor they bed bean told Lbs re was a* Illicit distillaay ia operation. Ar rirktg near the point tbcir presence was discovered by the distillers thru the signalling of sympathisers, but they wart user enough to see their quarry break and run. Then ensued aa exciting chase in which the raid ware bested. no arrests brillX The distilling plant, however, was captured, the eSloan bringing it to tha tear* with them, along with a quantity of *sid said to be beer. The distillery Is a meat interesting ob joet. ah ease msds offer fashioned of two galvanised tabs. The tain wan •cldarod together at tha rime, a hale being chisel* in the upper to ftt the amp. The worm, heme sec, ia of cop* Pfr, evidently a remnant of aome formally used plant. The Bible UdastrocUble. I have Mood upon the pwt North Wt, lifting itooif to imperial grve 4ov from tho founds tioa pillar* of tho earth, and baring its pulseless kaaam to tho ragtags of tho madden, ad saaa; aad watched thoee floods as tram their far-away splits id so they mm» h o long aad apparently rs Miaaa fltoep, end hortod thamsetvoi CtWr twodigions enorgy against *aat betti osssi rocks, aad up, ■» their slimy sides they climbed un tfl their atraagth was well-nigh gone »kaa, shaking themselves mto Julian, the apoetote, Cot see, Per phyry, Voltaire, Gibbon. Homo, Bol tagbroka, Collina. Chubb, Ronsaoaa. Dhleeet, Paine all mon of extraor <»bsary genius—did their stmost to destroy tho Bible, hat death claimed them aad they went to glee account of thamaebres to Ood. Bat the Book •till Uvea! Thrones hove fallen. Dy. aaadoa base perished. Empires hare dimppoasod U the strife of nations. Were and tumults, famine and. pesti lence, earthquake aad storm, hatred and death, have characterised the .passing year*. Bat the beta still Mvae, sad always win, for -the ward of the Lord endoroth forever."—L. W. Henhall, D. D. Mlaa J*e Auk MePkafl. Manat Oliva, June It.—Mr. T. Wdrtdg^ manager of the Electric light and power plant hare, waa nan monad to hit old home near Newton Grew, 8ampeon coonty, on aecoant ef the death ef HU aunt, Mim Jee Annie MePkafl, which occurred Thursday, doe to heart failure. De oaaaad waa seventy years of aga and U survived by ana sister, Mr. Kl drtdge’a mother, an numerous other ’"•Utlvee. Interment waa made in the family burying ground. Banking by Check In New York a few days ago, a scrap of paper worth **5*00,000, wa. deposited in the bank on which it waa drawn, and over this big check the largeet on record, way little neiaa waa mada la tha newspapers. The New York Timet referred to tka Incident to show smoothly the bank ing business of this country la being *•“ aadar tka new system and to ilhiatreto tha madam tendency to ward tha trseeactien of busineaa throagh tha nan of checks Tha Timas estimates that tha buefatam decs throagh tha banka without tha aaa of anrrawy foots up 11,000*00, 000 a day. The Ttaiee says that la Umdm atone there are nine banka with larger deposits than tha Nan York Institution which cleared with ia Itself As **5*00*00 cheek The Times asto It to Ohsatreto the Idea that If ****00.000 cheek, eau be man aged by banka ef seek relatively awd ante resenrem, we amy aspect eUTI greater tings when these banks reach Ihalr full growth. Signs are maltl khrtog to btefeete, aa wall aa to vln dlcato, the Democratic display of win •toes throagh the currency rysteal wflh which It provided the eouatry^ Charlotto Observer. Mr. P. A. Lea, ef tha firm ef W0 sea « Lee. druggists, left Teaadaj mandag far Durham to attend flu Annual Meeting ef the North Chw J r. WILSON EL TATTED lapci Ml rasa ta CmlMt Rleetlea m Don. Mscecdsr'a Court Judge Jaaaa Franklin W.Uoa was alastM jadg* of the Dunn retarder's coart ta a Joint aitthg af Harnett count] coatmMenar* and thorn of tha tawi of Dunn held at LalUngton Honda) morale, »**> ocanaa at the nmcaei of M» election tha Bepublican laedari are predicting dir* thing* for Her Mtt Democracy. Mr. WOaoo i* * Democrat. Hapablican* will oontest tha elec tion. contending tha Meeting wai net legal and that tha toothed had tec strong raaoaoblanes ta submarine wai fare. They war* ft rod span without warning, and ar* going to atk tha courts to mac!Hat*. The county com minsianers hsv* called another meet ing for next Monday, at which tint* they will an 4savor to Mt up and taka notiee-htrt they’ll not hav* any com pany from Da an. Mr. WBaon has beam sworn la at ; judge at the recorder's court and at j far at Dun id a concerned tha election i la ancient history. HKWR FROM rim mviniTT. (Arnold A. McKay.) Chapel Hill. Jaae It—The Hal. "rally summer school begins He twen ty-elghth session Jane 1C. Tuesday sad Wednesday «T this week are reg istration days, cod OB Tknradajr work will begin Is earnest Over <0» learhera end ate dents hare sig nified their lnteatios of atteadiag while those whs have made no reear vattoaa aad others who will eater lato. will probably hnng Urn aamhor op to (6*. There Is every ladlcattoa of this bring the moot eaeecaefaj aad profitable session la tho hlotory of tho Srhool. Tho enlarged ooarae of study, the special lectures by well known authorities the router sores, the varied seelal catertals Beats and the Ideal sarroandlage ere features which win aake the term both profi table aad aajoyable. glare the coot to teachers to extremely low—sheet I be aa op Ihe ehOdroa a* tha'amOsT • •' The bow athletic field, the gtn of Captain Emerson of Baltimore, to dow in twired tmet. Tbt plan* beea drawn. apaelfleationa °>hde and the eontnu-t gives. It Is expected that the field will be ready for see by fall. Thr campus la being enlivened by maoy little Improvcaaooto preperatn jry to opening of the Sommer School iThe dormitories are being thorough ly overhauled, walks pleniied. and everything put is comfortable shape. Of what value is a collnge educa tion? Statistics compiled of the class of III! present facta bearing oa this hagy subject. Of the ltg maa who entered the class, a? are teachers, ip are farmers, la are stu dents. IS baalaaaa maa. 14 era in surance aad real estate men, and the raat are following divers pursuits. Nineteen of the n am her are mar r**d, while In If states there are representatives of tho close The average salary of (0 moo who sent in reports to I1P4.II a month. The highest salary paid a member of the class to HOP a month; the lowest !(0 From each data oaa may draw lutercetIrf Conclusions. M«aaa a Caattoaed Fight. Tha ungodly continue to devtaa w,y “d mean* to look upon tha wisa whan it li rod, white or .1~~* any old color, just se it has the da *b*4' •r*ct- ,l fa goaerolyl admitted fa* q»ort law haa vary taateri hDy eat down tha legal ahipsaBta «j Bqm>r late tho State; but they an trying to chip it Hi aa apples, poto taaa, rroekary, aa baggage, and hi varloas other weyi, while eetomo bllet end ether vatidn are active 1a hauling H acrosa the (Itata lima. Bui uudptcloas baggage U searched; p barrel with a lew applet or potatoea on top and many quarto of rod eyt la tho bottom, doesn't always get lay a au.pldon, officer; a crate of crock, •ry fa anmethaea overhauled to tha •■“borTaamaeat at the consignee and active oAcera line the hlghwayi and byways to bring wbtakoy-ladac <mhfalto ta grief. Urn blockade die tUfare have become much aura to duetrioue, bow that tha demand fat the heme preduet la active at faacj prleee, since so much can't he occur ad from the eetoide. All these thing* go to show the the liquor trails dfaa hard; K doeen* give up aaaily; It cant be - ffrinai la a few weeks or a few yaare; am only eonthtaad aad perefatont vtgfl aneo an the part of oRtccra aad gow dtiaatw win prevent vary groat ar tivity aa the part af Alieit dealer aad mepafaeturera; aad ooatlnoai education against the evils af Strom drink will help to lessen tha demand —ttateovflle Landmark. Mr. V. P. Btrfakland, af Patoou w«a a boetoeea vfaftor to town today BXHIBHT MXABBS AT BXNimON BntHcal Safer VUIaga Brika to Tba toby villaga, a faatave of tba kaalUi aabifatt at tha North Carolina State Board of Health, which waa loaned to tha U. X. Children's Ba nau to aaa this year at tha Tatar* national Expowhoc at Baa Frwcdsoe. ia attracting wide totereat. Tha papers of Saa Fraud sen faaad it aa Interesting story sad played K up accordingly. Under the thrilling headline, “la* V* live/ Cries Bid dies,1* the Saa Francisco BaUetta carriad tha following story: 'The lights la a hundred UUls houoos earn# aa suddenly, than aaa by on# they Bickered and died ant. < No, there waa nothing «n^ with the earreal ft wee.tha Into* Her talfty Model frees North Corolla ta the U. X. Qdidran’a Boraoa to toe Palace of BdoaaUoa at too Bnaab tion. 0 The too ndred otdaa. of Pint Day,** and throe lights Akk ar out. “Bad of Pint Weak" fiado fear more bean dark and sad; the root at tha Brat i *fe adda thCea ■tore; by tha and od tha aaeend peer * >ab«aa have died far ovary 1M bom "Meat of thoae daatha were provantahlg,'* to flashed by a Baal talaa. Thle t* Ik* modal tkat tea canted to Norlk °m|toa moto roady Norik Chralfcu*kaMai ate «*• tkalr Urea to tea twtakliay aad tick oriay Uybta. Tka phyoictea la toaryi rf(k«. ha.it, wrtttoy tk* ttoto Baaad af tetoraal amaay riettora. I coaaidar i» •»• »f tk* meat talUny fcafmai at mL y Laolaa Kiratt. oa* at tka June bride*. Oa tka -yr rific vmxaada tke paU wee* received fay Mia* gpdte Collier "toco of Ik* boataaa, whe lad tkam to the entrance when tkay were oer dtelly welcomed by Mia* McKaUl. Tk* .parlor, haB aad Ubrary which war* thrown toyethar, war* taetily decor ated with pel me, fame, white roam, and dale lea The pate aeyayad la a lively yanm of reek, ftndiny their partner* by dainty aeoro carta. Who* to* joyfrtly mryrtead teh*. 7**,^ cundad aad little Mtoaaft Bandca and Karnaatine CoUter arrived, dnwfey a wayon (tec ora tad In yvaem and white matin* datetea, which 1min i tk* Nmmmr. Approaehay Ik* yoaat af honor, etoyiny tk* 4tmt Dwpptw* dropping tk* bride aha! hero tkam all" Immediately to* yaaat toinrai cd bar with vie*, with many axproa alon* of yiriiab Joy. A dalid.a. two trine hmebaaa waa aenmd. Tk* eal <"■ »chara* af yraan and whto wu enrriad oat In tha Ic* eau.ee, tka - mam Sainy eanrad In yraaa and white baarte. black cake with yraee letoy. • < . -- - ^ taw Carrie. Central CaraJUa Ulnel ft—rte Tha wtl—t far the Central CeraUna ReUroad fraai LORactaa ta ia crawtas. aa above by tba rata at Baaaaa a tew day* a*e ter tha bead Ueve for tha —r—ee af •UHny tha afnaat Laat year, tha him —-rtily - f . preyee arary aaa af tha hra*«h which it la ta farar af H, mmm bat by aev tt airndy df tha wart af Whan the wetter w«w ta tha ary eta— af aefcatlea, tatt a arret many w| project With nB hie wwnty. they did not W. J. Bdwaada cavtd eat M ThU baa—t i ytajai hra—h, and aaly rycteeea I r I>t I r.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1915, edition 1
1
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