' ' I
THE DUNN
Y0L* n _Punn, X. C., JnaelOth, ItH *OwW ■
METHODIST CHURCH OPENED
SUNDAY FOR WORSHIP
Twenty-Eight Ycur Old Congregation
Mures 1st* Megnlkrest Kdlltre—
Mr. Heod Hires History of Church.
Dunn's new Methodist church l>
open for worship. Sunday morning
a great congregation filed into the
beautiful edifice fur the llr.t tioio;
and to ooe who is acquainted with
the early days of this denomination
in what was then known as The Dark
Corner of Harnett, tlko scene was
most impressive nm'. Inspiring. From
a churchless band of a scoie or lee*
followers of tho Wesleyan doctrine,
this congregation hail rtsen tn the
brief space of a quarter of a century
to one whose largeness, goodness and
libavality mode possible the presence
of this beautiful House of Cud upon
a spot which a short time ago was
covered, by primeval forest.
During the Sunday School services
Mr. D. H. Hood, u pioneer in church
work in this locality, a man to whom
much credit is due for the unselfish
effort he has inaile for the church's
advancement, spoke of the congrege
tion's history. He said:
"We are a young people—we live in
a young town. Twenty-nine year
ago this section was a wilderness of
ignorance and sin. In 18*6 the town
was laid off and called Lucknow,
later the name was changsd to Dunn,
in honor of a man who had much to
do with ita early life. In the fall of
'86 huilding lots were sold at public
auction; and people from every sc*-:
lion began to move in to establish
new homes. Some of them people
were good—many were l*d. Open
saloons flourished. Near this spot,
stood, per he pi the worst of all.
Fights were frequent, often the pt»
tol flashed and human life woe cheap.
This was known as tha dark corner
of Harnett- law and order wero lrt
Ue respected. For a year, or more,
there were bat two or three women
In the community. There were no
schools—no churches.
"All denomination* used the up*
•twin of a wooden building near
where the Barnes and Holliday Co.
is now located. The handful of
ehurchigoars would often meat to
gether and worship without much
thought of denominational lines.
"A few Methodists had •noted in
and we wanted a preacher and a
‘meeting house’, bat we felt we need
ed a preacher most of ail.
"Conference met at Fayetteville in
Iff 1- Rev. John F, flutts of sacred
memory, a true man of God, was road
out for Dunn Mission. He came
without a murmur; and, after com
ing, he lost no time in planning for
a house of worship all our own. He.
with others, selected this lot, and
purchased it from Mr. Henry l’ope
for (do. Brother J. L. Thompson
has the distinction of having made
tha first payment on this lot; and
Brother C. T. Simmons was the first
to make a donation for the building.
“In the meantime, we had to have
a place for worship; so tn old build
ing belonging to Mr. J. J. Wnde war
pressed into service. A partition
and the floor in this building hat'
bean taken out. All that ware left
uf h wore the walla and roof. Or
tha bars ground floor were gathered
there to worship, and it is told that
when the little congregation would
sing the good old Methodist hymns,
the large rata woo Id gather along
tha rafters and listen to the sweet
at aaie.
A little money *u raised, and
the old building just displaced by
thii magnlArent (ample, sprung Into
being in 18K8. Some of oe complain
of the great struggle «a sre having
to comptst* this building; but our
peeeent struggle Is nothing compared
U that ftrat on* w* weathered under
the guidance of “Uncle Butt".
'Unde Bn ft, by faith in Cod and
hard labor, eractad that building. He
brought the timbers upon his shoul
ders, and served aa a carpenter as
well at a shepherd of bit flock. He
was aided by Brothers J. I). Barnes.
J. I» Thompson, J. G. Johnson. H. J
Strickland, E. A. Parker, and a few
•dhera—hut the great burden wae
Upon him, and he bore it well.
“Brother Butt served us two years;
then came Pruett, Pegram, Klmmons,
lAach, D. B. Parker. Cain, Forbee.
8nh>ee, Lae, A. J. Parker, Bishop
then our own Brother Rhore.
"We began with hardly a deien
membei■ and no Sunday School. We
now hare 228 members rad s Sunday
School practically the same..
"We have as handsome an edifice
aa any congregation needs. We are
humbly proud of It, and thank Ond
for It The departed saints of the
church—Uncle Barney Holder, Peter
U Herman, John F. Butt t>r. J. R.
Flaming, Ills* Nora MclUy and the
ethers who have been gathered home
I am rare their happ(n«es equals our
own.
"But the battle is not ended. 'On
ward, flwietiao Soldier,’ must be our
■otto, until tho building Is completed
•ad fully paid for." .
Tha morning services were marlrad
by enc of the prattles* male*] pep.
Harnett and Kara peon 1‘rolit From
Hmall Grain Cropa.
1 m inors around Dunn arc now ex
periencing Um Itrat good result of the
war, ao far aa U effects them. The
greet small grain cropa have roatur
■d. and yields surpass even the most
sanguine expectations. Though In
expeneucad in small grain culture,
east Carolina farmers have proved
to their own satisfaction that wheat,
rye and outs can be mads the most
probable products of their Hold*. The
yield of wheat in Harnett and Samp
son Counties has averaged about X5
bushels to the acre, and the Helds
■ iwu which the gTSm has been cut
are now being planted to peanuts,
lata corn and other late crops.
Through the fact that ila farmers
have established a line of defense
a«s>»*t ths great drains which would
otherwisu ensue upon tho commun
ity’s resources because of the high
cost of. Woe tern Hour and feedstuff*,
Dunn is expecting the coming Kail to
develop into one of the fnoet prosper- ^
oux known to IU history. Hardly
half the usual sum expanded for fer
tilisers has been sent out of the sur.
rounding country thin year; corn, to
iwreo, cotton and the other crops,
though somewhat lata are looking
surprisingly good; clover, vetch, al
falfa, rape, millet and other feed
crop* are so abundant that It is
ihooght no feedstuff at all will b«
imported, and, though the usual mon-;
**y crops show a noticeable decrease,'
it is evident that tbs balance of trade!
u> favor of (he farmer will he.much;
greater than has been the rule in for
mcr vrti. *
Onr *2.5*0,*00,000 Kal treed 8t*ck
(>w»«d by Foreigners.
N’cw York Juno 27.—More than tWu
billion, five hundred million dollar*|
worth of American railroad sacuri-l
tic* until recently were owned by fo<
•ig’i Investor*, according to a com- i
p:latioe made by President U Fv1»
roc of the Delaware 4k Hudson Ct,
from data collocted from virtually
All the railroads in (he United
butea between October 1814 *nj
April 1816.
In a statement making public the**
rmult. tonight^ President Lcrelt
celUd .uAtfon to' thTurt th.t a
.axgc amoua of tbaa* securitise since
tb* beginning of th* War ha vs been
returned, and annouced that he would
ask railroads for similar Information
for ths period between July 1 next
and December 31.
Several hundred million dollar*
worth of American railroad secure'
H*a. President lore* state* are held'
In Franc* and art not repayable as
cept in France, and "cannot in any
likely contingency com* up os this
market unless as the result of ac
tion by the French Government.
Resolution ef School Board. Dana
Graded School District.
It is ordered that no person be per
mitted to enter th* School Buildings
of Dunn School District without th*
express permission from the Chair
man of th* Board of Trustees, or
some person whom th* Board ha*
placed In charge of said building. It
is further ordered that a committee
of three appointed by the chairman i
be authorised and inatructed to prose
cute any violation* of this order and
is further ordered that'the Board of
Commissioner* of th* town of Dunn
end th* officers at th* town be re
quested to co-operate with this Board
in ths protection of school property
located in th* town.
Th# abovs la a true copy of th*
Resolution as passed by th* Board
at Trustee* of the Dunn School Dis
trict, June 29th, 1816.
Attest:
T. C. YOUNG,
Secretary
The oil Methodist church building '
be* hem Mid to Mr. L. J. Best, ini,
is now being moved to one of Mr.
Hrsfs lote upon Townsend Hill. The
building will be converted Into g very
rrelty residence which the purchaser
hope* to make his home early in the
fall.
Mrs. E. 1. Godwin amt her little
daughter, and Miss Magma Warren
left yesterday for Wrighlville Beach,
where they will spend several days
ia the enjoyment of the Atlantic’s
cooling brae so.
grams ever heard ia this elty. An
orcheetra numbering several bye's
pieces, a vollln end a piano; a chair
of a score of picked voices, rendered
the most beautiful sacred music. The
charrh was resplendent with pr«t/
sweet-eeentadl flower* covering seery
window, and tho pastor waa at^lr
best. Always a most eloquent tj^k
•r, Mr. Share appeared to be ee|Mcl
ally inspired for Ms occasion, had
tho message he delivered to Us hfer
ers was one well worth I intoning to.
Sunday services were conducted la
[ w** »**r*~<
I whleh Win continue to bo used nntu
tha main audHartwn la eampiehod.
ALL BUIBNE8S MKN HHOULD
ENTER THE I'ABADE
All merchants, fanners and others
who care to place floats in the greet
Independence day pageant arc re
■ivesled to communicate their inton
tiona to EIHs Goldstein, chairman of
the float committee, as early aa pos
sible. '1'he parade route la now be
ing mapped oul and an effort is be
ing made to taako thia parade the
biggest, grandest, most spectacular,
ever seen here. It is hoped thot all
of Dunn's progrsaslvs business men
will siose this opportunity to shew
their enterprise* to good advantage
before the thousands who will be here
to take part in the exercises. The
celebration affords unlimited adver
tising possibilities; hundreds who are
not frvijuent visitors to this greatest
of oast Carolina towns, will be here
for this occasion, and the impression
• hey are thou given of Dunn will be
lasting. No better advertising meth
od lhan the float can be devised for
this particular occasion; it will be
keen by overybody. and you can't go
wrung If you place one in the coming
parade.
Ceogrrvxman Godwin At Lilkagtoa.
Hon. Hannibal L. Godwin, our pop
d»r Pep react, lative in Congrees from
Ihc Sixth Dug 1,1 was a welcome rla
itor to Lillington Tuesday. and was
kept busy shaking hands with bit
numerous friends and admirers here.
On account of the continuous see
J<*> of Congress during the present
kdminisiraUou, Mr. Godwin, as all
»th*r Congressmen, has been kept
busy at hit post in Waxhington and
'*» had but little time to mingle will
he people of hi*, district, realising
that hit Aral and highest duty is to
ook after the interest of hit people.
Mr. Godwin has spent no Unit look
ng after his political or personal w
.ciests. For this he ia rocobring the
M1Pro'el of our people throegheet
■hd district god has in every way
ihown himself worthy of the trust
disced In his hands. Daring the past
■wo xywrs our National government
uid it* match lean .loader has needed
wen *ho would aUcIrln trials each aa
*<r gavArnaUH. 'ia new nutu
las contributed to a great extant to
ihs success of the Wilson adminatra
lion. Men who can be counted on to
>e at their post of duty at the right
imo. With this class of Legislators
Mr. Godwin has always stood. As a
Congressmen Mr. Godwin has ws^s
:ha sixth district lha seme type af
Representative that Senator Sim
wont has made the enUre State of
Worth Carolina In his Senatorial co
medy, In his industrious broad mind
'd, businesslike manner. These are
ho kind of men we noed to send to
Washington ami the kind we need to
veep there.
Just as the people of North Caro
ms voted “no change" as to Senator
Simmonx, so will the people of the
dith district who have the best In
terest of our ac0fon at heart eon
linos-to vote “no change" as to Con
gressman Godwin. Some opposition
lo Congressman Godwin for another
lerm it already developing. For this
there is no reason save-the political
Whition of the other fellow, and
rhould not be encouraged by the peo
ple of the sirth district from what
sver source arising. Harnett, Con
gressman Godwin’s home county,
rhould, and we feel auro will give
kirn sa solid support in the future ea
t has In the past.—Harnett Repor
ter.
mr*. Charles Valentine returned
Saturday to her home in Richmond
»fUr spending several days in tho
•Ity as a guest In the home of Mr.
uid Mrs. Joshua J. Lana.
Mr. O. F. Shall was here Sunday
rrom Wake Forest to visit his family
In a game devoid of outstanding
Feature* except that of the pitching
»f Henry Shall, Dunn defeated Coats
in a slow hall gamo hare Saturday
tfternoon, the score being 8 to 2.
rbe visitors reentered ony two hits
from Shell's offerings, and war* able
to score only through poor Adding.
»n tho port of th* locals.
For our convenience we would bo
rery glad to have those pestling
twins, the..Pay-hour hoy* of Bowaoa,
wnar some mark by which wa. can
liCtlrguish ■ oil* from t'other. Booty
emee In a while one of them drape In
to our sanctum to put the time of
day. and (o aav* us, wo ain't toll
which' h* is. Both "J. R." and "O.
A.* stand high In oar regard, but It
la rather disconcerting to tnv* to
entertain a man whom you know
and Kfca, and M tho same time do
hot hhoW.
Ms.-Rysl Woodall it hot* to spend,
a >fsw days wRh his sister, Mra.
George K. Grantham.
Mr*. Robert L. Warren returned
last week from a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Sue Allan, at Grasstshore.
Mis. Edward Smith loft Monday
for her former homo at Clayton, Ala
bama, where she ie to spend several
days with her parents
Chap* HU. Jon* 88 —Eighty
counties of North!! Carolina and
twalva utataa are rvfrcpasntsd la rba
personnel of the Hnljpir Briton) chn
year. Oran** limiiqfrh. list with gg
members while Walk U a clew aae
ond with 81. Durhgm has U, Gall
ford 17, Parse# aad flranviUe 18 each
Sampson and Kackldaburf 14 each,
and Sowmn and i*nhmlnn bar* a
round Jo«s® ahdb. {Xhdr counties
bav* representations, varying from
elaren to one. TVcAa state, am
represented: VteginJ>higs 10; South
Carolina »; Florida Jt Tr-mian I;
and New Jersey, l&aasota, Lcrajs
■ana. Ohio, MsTyiaa* Georgia, New
York and tha lUsliK of Coiumkrfe
have one each. f,
Tho wear's most Important attrac
ts" will ^S tha co&bmUSfe by tha
studenU of tha PoW mi July on
Saturday, July 8. «e avsnf at
tracts annually a larK crowd of vis
itors uad thl^raart^H^uetion gives
will b* ready1 ecw^i wM*ba^Lr
by tha daily pa|Ks ad tha State
•n order that thapa ■» wish W at
tend may make all
What la a couaty |til)l Orange
couaty u taking hm
ters IntsshsT*to
ovary aommuatty. iSaaMam that
country life ia tbniVaal Ufa uadar
M a typdcal North 2g£vm f*Mty,
is trying hard to aKfhat JlteM
healthy, happy nMBiliU Data
sr. being cttll*ctad*jKBmKOr the meat
important mattaray^Shra) Ufa. ami,
-rywhma thnju^Km. res arts!
could not go Dr. Har
“W, am being ra^^Kdth tha hast
tnlhotUjn fi^
BO II AC*
Hi* many
‘saga wt*-.
BTSrSri:
marly of tUa city, ta'Kra Carrie Mc
Intyre, of Lust*. *. C Horace U
one at Dane's Mat popular eons;
since early yeeth ha has been aw
od in railroad work, aad la that work
he has done waU. Jta hie good for
tune tbe Die patoh, along with hie
nuiMTOU friends, extends hearty
corcratuletiofcg w+*£ wishes Tor •
long and happy rsaeried Ufa.
Even though Denb's present board
of commission st» has trod upoe the
tender tangibilities at eome of its
coetitoeney. it moot bo admitted that
the members at that'board are doing
their utmost to serve the town faith
fully and walL For the motel wsU
belng of the eoanraaky they hare
worked woaders la qeistly giving the
hook to that class at undesirafalee
whose presence niaas moral deatrne
tioo to that eoatingasit of the town's
youth which is not sen teat to trad
tbe straight and nafrow path of tac
titade; Mind tiger opeyaUons have
been noticeably Isaaaaed; streets
have been hnprofed; manieipal en
tarpriaee have been m n|bm I
end into all departxwata the spirit
of service and pragmas has been en
gendered. For yanra the ery has
bran for a board that weald *do
something.- and now that we have
a board whose nsnhts eetai dhssi
•d to hood that cry, those should bo
no howls If. in the doietg, tom ef
the burden folk open thora who help
ed to make the cry hoard.
MISSIONARY ITEMS
Nende la the " Far-Flung Batth
LAne*—Japan.
Japan la randy to kar-ltt. H
P. Jooea, Hirshima. wHUa “Yeatar
day *70 paopla, by actool count, sal
tar two hoars oa the poor sod heart
three sermons;’’— student*. teachers
odbcUM. merchants and fsrmsr* a*
heard. How can thee* hear without
'a preacher T Rev. J. W. Frank teUi
as, “I stand alone in a territory with
a pops laden at half a million," Japan
bolds tbs ksy to the situation in the
Orient—controls Korea and is more
and more dominating China- Our
force* ara inadequate to the needs—
what ore We going to do about it?
China.
Mr. Shsrweod Eddy's meetings in
fourteen of China's principal cities
war* sttssdsd by tans at thousands
at assn from tha bast of China’s pop
ulation. two or three thousand at
whom mads piadgas to join Mble
tlaaois and coma weakly t# study.
Bar. P. A. Parker, Shanghai, eayf—
’We have not enough man or woman,
•ither foreign or native, to 4a tha
werk that ia fairly being threat upon
un.” Another call—who will ans
wer T
Ate.
Our Infant miaaloa in tha Congo
reports two cbprchas; one at Miami
tha ether at tha ‘Station’ (their only
point of contact wih tha outride world
60 milaa away.). At s anion mast
ing ad tha two, a collection was taken
far tha poor and those ox-cannibal*
rasp ended moat liberally, besides
promising to support a natlrs even*
gaUet. A hospital la randy for nan.
'"By their ftruite ye shall knew them.'*
-AH the news from this our latest
mission Is eneoaragtng except that
fee. C. C Bash and bis mast e®
fbwt wife hare bean compelled U re*
t»r* ta tha knmatand on account
at tha falling health of Mrs. Bath.
Who *rtR to! an tear to taka up this
past work?
Other Helds will be token ap next
)F>s Save Caaaiag Factory
Wifi* o*r ISSTHMR^MMf
ter soiastMiig to bring more annoy
Into lbs w—My, it might ba noil
to imaNtog canning factory toon
to whle^ pnapto of other North Caro
lina communities on paying so much
attention at this Urns when it la gen
erally conceded that cotton is ne long
er to to depended a pan to supply eU
the money reeded. In the country
surrounding Dunn enough vegetables,
fruits aad berries are produced t->
■apply several times the local de
mand Ordinarily much at the sur
plus is a total lean, or is disposed of
at prices which mean an actual loan.
With a few email conning satoMUb
meoU scattered ever the territory,
no part of the food crop would bo
, loot necessarily. Through com as un
ity co-operation canning outfits
could be installed at a minimum cert
to the individual, and the entire food
output of a community could easily
ho conserved. The community plan
is being worked with much prefit ia
other parts of thu country—why
should our fanners net have the
some advantage.
The national highway between this
, city end Godwin is again open to the
, largest autos. That portion of the
i highway was practically impassable
for several weeks after the heavy
rains, doe to the collspsa of the
bridge at Rhodes mill. Reconstruc
tion of the bridge was completed this
1 wash, however, and ia now In good
1 condition.
DECORATE
For
Independence Day
j We have the Flags, Fes
■ tooning* BaUoons, Caps and
other Novelties,
■ «
-*_
& LEE,
• DUNN, N. C
. i
WUmb Oald Net Legally Mlop tali
of Muafctoa* tt War.
► . -
Preeiitaat Wllaoa to besought br ali
»ort« at people who would get then
product* to foreign countneo or va
rioua aorta of aupplie* from abroad.
A great horde of people would atop
th* ahipmcot of anaa and rounttioCi
of war. The President is tryiag to
b* aoutral . It would bo considered
un neutral to atop th* exportation*
of arms.
German ayiupathiaai* and a
band of poaoa-by-aay• routo advocatas
would iatarfara with the eaie to
Croat Britain and her allioe of arm*,
boraca, mules, omlotm* and other
munition* of war. The peace pxijili
claim that the aale of such thing*
will prolong th* war.
-'lhar* ia no power in the Execu
tive to atop the sale of am munition
to the belligerent*,' 1* the poelUee
of the But* Department on thla aeb
Jeet.
“Th* duty of a neutral to restrict
I trade in menitioes of war haa never
been hnpooad by international law or
by municipal atataic. It haa never
-*« the policy at this government
to prevent the ahipment of arm* or
ammunition* mm belligerent tent
tery, except in the ease of neighbor
only when civil strife proreUsd. Eveo
to this , extent the belligerents in tho
prevent conflict when they are uaa
trnl«, have never to far as the rec
ords disclose, limited the salsa ef
mnnitjone of war. It is only nec
essary to point to tho aoorraou* quaa
titias of anas and munitions furnish
ad by maaafsetarers in Germany to
the belligerents la the Kuaao-Japsn
ass war and in tha recent
wars to sstablish the general recog
nition at tho propriety of tha trade
by a nostra] nation.”
The German Ambassador, speaking
for his government, netofied the State
Depart meat, last Dtcsashai, that se
der tha general principles of Interna
tional law, no exception can be $pken
to anutral States leuiag war mater
ial go te Germany's enemies frota sr
throegh the neutral territory."
Tho United States has lost Its in
fluent's toward equal treatment f r
all- belligerents la tha matter af psr
P”™ RwBnnWmmftSBr
There can bs no Just ootnplaint
agelast the course ef the President
1 on this scare.
It is estimated tost about $14,
000/W0 in arms and ammtmitlosi have
bean shipped to tha allies. Crest
Britain so do mins tvs the aaas that
tha Cermana and Austrians can act
get anything from this country to
their porta.
Tho following statement was print
ed in the reports of the Department
of Commerce today, showing to what
extant the anise have retied ox
America^ horses and males:
“The European war has made a
phenecainai demand upon the United
States for animals, and whan toe wn.
ie ended this demknd will be contai
ned as horses and mules will be need
ed tor agricultural purposes through
out Europe.
“Tha annual shipment abroad ef
horses for several yaare past baa
been 28/100, average value $141. and
tha ahjpasent of males has been S/MO
valued at $150 each.
"During the ten month of the war
tho exportation of horses has r*-»ched
215,759, valued at $47.7*3/148, or
about $220 each, and *8,229 mules,
valued at $7,783,014, or mors than
$190 a head."
—H. E -C. Bryant in Charlotte Ot>
sor'-er.
- - - I ■
l-ocal Painter Leads Contract.
Thn contract for pointing the Na
tional Highway colon upon treat and
poles along thn highway aa it pa*an
through this county has been award
ed to a local painter, and, it U undar
atopd, work will begin Immediately.
This painting is to be done under the
direction and at the expense of the
Duan Chamber of Commerce in ac
cordance with end order leased by
President HetHday In a recant naaet
Ing, and it le a thing really needed.
Nearly every county to the north hat
'already placed the guiding cetera
along the rente; from the Harnett
lino southward, however, there ere
ne guides at all, and the Dispatch
trusts that Comber!and officials will
taka np the work aa aoan as it la
completed by Harnett.
There may be star* in North Car*
eHna Just aa pretty aa that an# new
being completed over la Want Bread
•treat by Johnson Dr ether a, but, U
•bore, era, K has never been our good
fortune to saa them. This new build
ing has been tn coulee of eonetruedoa
for nearly a year and Is new var>
nearly finished—so nearly ao that Hi
owners are planning to aaove Into K
In theory Mar fatutn. Its front h
a meat attractive one, and. the tutor
lor, wHh Ha artistic an oenvaniam
arrangement of ooantors and atha
fixtures, aad Ha pretty toakaganj
finish, la a derided liparHn free
ANTI-TYPHOID CAM
f PAWN* POTtLAI
Wart
to
t tt to* eati-typhoid
Gharaha*. Orange, Warren and ItJ^r
counties stote that they are toaSTM^
to and want aa end-typhoid cam
P*l«« la unehed ia thafc- midst. Sev
eral towns ar# tomamtod ta tha 'mm*
extant
V ^fortunately tha State Board ad
Health had only limited mean* with
allch to fight typhoid this summer,
i -d its efforts war* scrord
Ingly. Taa counties will powbaiiljr h*
<h* extent rf tha field itnlaaa tamp
thmal offers of c* ipwsttm afo
mada. Tha cantata* tha* are first to
ca sparato wHh tha Baaed warn tha
taa counties ohaoan. Already tha
campaign la worktop ta fire cattao
aad tha oaceod ad Aagaat w*| bsgto
th* work to the other Baa. .
Ia addition to thaaa-1‘-| coa
dactlag op add ocd-typhoM aa
paiffas the tea coosttas haring whaia
ttaM health officers ara ala* plann
ing for, or already — g*grrt In, atati
lar campaigns. Dr. H. H. Utley aha
waa formerly while lima county
health officer far Johnston County,
hut who dor economic reasons, I* ta
mid, waa mad* part thus health aft
car, will conduct aa aati-typhaM
campaign to hi* county this — r
H* gar* tha traptmaat ta AfiOt pa*.
P*« toot year aad sit cm ad them,
it i* claimed, has had 1m*. This
commendable work on the part af Dr.
UUay will dmihtlam oar* tha county
Price of an anti-typhoid lampaTga^
(Unto Beard ad Btotth.
MS8ZBB FMOM TH BUOC
and the
P*ajr M«t her
coolly to display her
phtnra more than
andianee present to
lent new Barrioe.
Tneeday’s feature waa “Karr’s
Duka" with the rear popular Mary
Puller in the title role. It was aa
•seeadinglj navel picture, with sosne
screemfa%ly fanny eltoatieea. and
acting afr beyond that to which local
movie fane ara a ec untamed. Matt
Moore, one of three famous Moor*
brothers, was the leading man. and
mora than lived up ta hie reputation.
The production waa very well receiv
ed. and has attracted favorable at
tention to the new management.
Tonight's pragma will ha headed
by Prank Uoyd. and Ilaiao Lealia to
a tragic drama an tit tad. “To Kedecm
An Oath.” These players are new
jeat n-tfar their roautetsera Thav
ara not m widely known aa same «d
the older actors, bat tkatr work la
•xcesdiegly good, and should be urn.
Another feature far tmight la "Whoa
Jealousy Tumbled,” with Edna MaJ
san In the hading rah. It is a gaad
picture, wall prsuntsd.
Oead piagiaam ora aa for every
night thie weak. Only Unharaal
feature* ara ahown. and no lever of
s^goed^pictera shew will go wrung
eveniag at the JHJeo. It ha* good
ornate entry night.
••■•■•■““•"seaoa
V ate load -- -- aW. --ah._
Cm email prala if*H to prefltaUp
!■**«»* In laatem Hank CaroltaaT
wa* clahalac much —nitliu from
fanaar* of tUa locality. Many up
load that ttop did not baton ttoy
aoald to; bat, when oottoa awda that
mooorablo elida dwwa to loo* thM
• >l*aop the pound, fto an crowd
decided that it wowld do wo ham to
«*• wheat, eeto, Ota. a trial. Han
drode to femn wtoaa --‘iljti to
wtoat waa Rwdtad. to tha feet that
"Si totot