Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Nov. 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DUN vol. ii . _ _r __Dunn, r. Srd, 1915 BUHINESi. CONDITION* OVKH COl NTKV SHOW lMl’KOVEMHNT Repenally Ik This True in lticlnuoad llcwnr District. Washington, Nov. 1_I tininess condilioiiK all along the line have im proved wonderfully during the Iasi month, especially in thu Richmond distinct, according u> thu monthly bulletin just issued by the loderni rosei ve boaul. 'i'hc report ittya: "Aflei watching U»e slow and 11 time* haltering devlopirte.it of busi ne«> during the several mouths, n I* now possible to report that llii diatiict ik experiencing much im provemenL "Whlle cut Ion Ik largely re spun ■ible, it cun lie fairy Hair!, thol the imp,overrun! is aunbuialde to the fact that intelligent and wry general curtailment of acreage, while nat urally having a diroct bearing upon the immediate price of the staple, accomplished much both immediate ly and It ■« hoped prospectively. Ui that the value of diveraificaliun has boon claarly demonstiatert IT the principle can be adhered to and the Idea further rievelo(ied in the future, land owners in the cotton suites will soon inrirt, not only with themieivex! but with their tenants, that better »r«r«gt mult* will tie had in di vn>i Aeaticn than in devoting thoir entire supply of energy to tho culti vation of a single crop. _ It, lhare fora, is true that while ths change in policy ha* resulted in high price* for a comparatively short crop of cot ton, it also is the fart that the acre age withdrawn from cotton ha* yielded tobacco ai.j grain* and gen erous values, with the result that the farmers will remember the pres ent year as ouc of plenty, “Cotton has been moving freely, permitting generous liquidation. The movement it allowing local jobbers and merchants to replenish, with confidence, clucks which have t>eon 1 carried at low water mark, thus ma terially helping manufacturing line* Many planters who have eeld auffl .them to pay ^ of their crop for prices which they j hope to see even better than those prevailing at the moment. The liq quldation noted can be observed all along the line from a local bank or ( merchant to the more or lata distant bank, jobber, or manufacturer. "Tobacco ha* bean of excellent quality and is sailing at prices goo! for tbs growers. "Vegetable and fruit packing, a large industry in this district, aflai a long period of stugnatioe reports conditions to bo decdndly better than was the case two months ago •*There is noted a very much bel ter tone tn bu lines* slid a very i-i change for the belter In thv demand for goods, particularly from tho cotton districts. "Lumber, always slow to recovei from stagnation, shows some real signs of improvement. “Retailers are quite generally fevling the effect of changed, condi tions, while aulomobilo dealers, cer talnly in some sections, report more business at the moment and prosper ively than for . ever*I months, which .h-ie indicating immediate comfort or minu. may ai*o suggest that the reaolotion prompting ocnnu my undertaken when in iliatress ■mi month ago may have been for gotten. "Cotton milling is prosperous ami mills are running full time, taking cotton as offered locally, though un der no pressure either to buy or "ell. Coni Is in good position and it" groat tonnage is materially helping the railroads In carrying for its terri tory. “labors earns to ba fully employ ed aryl on a basis satisfactory to all intaraata. Public so nr Ice utilised, such sa street railways, gas and electric concerns, report an enlarged use of their facilities “Banka, Including most Inatitn tiona located in section* which :tre debtor more or 1st* continuously, are in a very easy position, many of them reporting fond* to spore. “Prom present indications, a very eomfortabW end promising indue trial situation with us at the mom ent is apt to continue to be In evi dence during the next three or four month* at least'—Parker R. Andar sen, in Greensboro News. A debate on th* stump between the five eand.datae for Congrsae in tho Sixth would be in tor* (ting and draw crowds, but w* don’t think It would make say votes for Usa Demo cratic party.- Lomtierton Tribuna. Mia* Iva Pearson returnod Man day moralng from I aim barton wtar* ■he attended the Hennlgaa-Barkor wedding. She sang "Love's Coro nation" with piano sad organ ac eosapanlmeat While than she was the gnaat of MUa Lina Oeugh. caor worth mii.ovs.ovo A tout *2j7,44U.OO Mine Th*» i« Season on 2,000,0(0 bee. Halm — IVgaa Alone 42*0.004,1X0 K taken approximately 1,700 lb, uf l.nt cotton, or tha .tuple u« , comae from the held, to make uni Utla of ’>00 pound weight of girne. cotton. Kiom this 1,700 pounds o; lint cotton an average o f J.00< pounds of seed is obudnod. In oth ar words, one half tun of cuUon ten is obi jmed from cm h bale of cottnn With the seed selling at the unpre cedented high prd-v of fiO to |.r.O a inn, ax computed with fib to fl* a tun Were (mid last aea.oti, and flgur in* tha total cotton yield of the Suutli this year at approximately 12.0004*10 ualco. Home idea may bo hat1, for the added revenue that the cotton producing Stales are revel v ing from the ,'op. This ia exelii ni'e of th* nirreac that ta being ob tallied from tha pvuvartU/ig higbav ptirci of the staple llralf. Moet of diet year. crop wa» dispose., of at ;>tice. rnrging between C and 7 cent* * imund. An aver.g* prire cloae to (2 cents * pound i* being obtained firr this sexsun's crop. Ik.. a Wa.iu -J_I_ . _ cent* a pound orcr la«t yoar'i price the oatimatod 12.000.MIO bale crop represents a vhlue of $720,000,000 aud adding tha vmluo at e.OOOfiOOl tuna of Med at an average pnea of W0 a ton. making $210,000,000, a grand total of $060,000,000 for the :r.p i» obtained. The value of last year's 11,000,* 0O0 bale cotton crop of the South waa approximately $1X0,000,000 for •taple and $110,000,000 for the seed, making ■ total of $6011.000.000. This >■**'» crop has a value of about >361,000,000 more than last season's ■nop. Tho estimated yield of Texas this r«ar is approximately S.500,000 bales * be value of the staple In Texas ia io» approximately 3210,000,000 and hat of tha seed *70,000,000, making loUt of *280,000,000. If tha prices for tha staple and tha continue high the hlgnii of Jo Teacaa Bktjoar ----— iorrat altera of >igh prices for tha products has ot‘. n and. that it will continue irrespee iva of when the European war aod> ir ita outcome. It uppe rs at this irne that no movement looking to a -eduction or holding down of tha ir reage next year can be successful, •miction* are fully made that On irice of tho sUple will reach 16 to 18 cents a pound in a few months ind that cotton seed will go to *C0 a ton before Spring. There are strong indications that the farmers if the South, and particularly of Texas, are on the verge of going cot on wild* During the last aeveral days re i-orte have been current hero that icprraentatrvcs of the German Guv* »mmcnt aro in the market for enor inous quantities of cotton and cotton i«ed oil and that big purchases of these commodities have already beer, mads in this Stale. Delivery la not ■o I* attempted until after the war L-lmae. and in th« meantime the pro ruction is to be livid hore in etoiugc. There art- a somber of large cot ton mill* in Mexico mid it it expect ed ll.ot they will ton be in the mar ket for considerable quantities of Irtai cotton. Compai atively little cotton wax grown In the famous La guna district of Mexico this year, which ha* hvrctu fore been Use prin cipal source of natiee supply, and that which waa produced waa con fiscated. by the military loaders and moat of it shipped Into the United Staten and sold.— AotUn, Toxaa, Ur. It. K. Holliday. After la illneae of little over a . uhich he contracted during a visit to the Stats Pair, l>r. R. P. Holliday, a well-known dentist and prominent eltixen of Clinton, died yea lard ay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Rex Hospital Dr. Holliday waa taken III on Prklay of the fair and wont to the ho^ritol for treatment Monday. He underwent a alight operation and failed to rally from the effect*. He had practiced dentistry in Clinton for a number of years and previous to that time lived in Mor genton. He waa well liked and was bald in high esteem by the people ot Clinton. T)r. Holliday 'le survived by om stater, Mrs. R J. Morrieey, whom husband is postmaster of Clinton and two brothers, J. C. and R W Holliday. The hody eras carried to Cllntoi yesterday afternoon and eras mcrem panted hy Dr. C. M. Cooper and on of the brother* of the deceeaed, wh were her* when he died —Newt an. Obeervar, *nd. Mias Jaunlta Prlvett, of Sprtn Hope. Is spending the week her with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr a a MeMefD. CIIAI'EL HILL LETTEg L ChapoJ Hill, Nov. A—Rally Da at Oapet Hill vu a great aocceei »iver one thousand persons from a . pari* of Orange county (locked I* to town eary in the morning, bring ' mg with them exhibits of all kind xml descriptions. The reakfanla o ( hapol Hill and lha Univeraitey fac uity and student body united in giv ing the visitors a reusing welcome The sue of the crowd, the numbe Uiul variety of ibe exhibit* and thi interest shown by tho country peo pie in the exhibition- -these, in On upinxm of the promoter of the Rel ly Day plan. Prof. 11. C. 8. Noble were the eignUicmnt features of thi day. But the day was also sign ill • ant In another way—It worked the abandonment of an old custom. Hitherto, the Memorial Hall hat been opened to the public bet twice a year—on Univeraily day end el .'ummencsment. Today It was used as e place to exhibit Orange county products. And these products in cluded not only farm product*, such a* com on the ear, potatoes, fruit, •nd the like, but it alee included “tbple* of fancy cooking, fancy needle work, school exhibit*, and antique pieces of crockery, metal. ——" Wii. The Rally Day eaereiaas were op ened by an automobile parade, the machines for the occasion being fur n<*hed by the ctlUens of Chapel Hill. This was followed by an en tertainment gives by several Uni versity students. At IX o'clock dio ner was served on the greens below the chapel. The farmers' wires pro duced great, heaping baskets of ehleksn. sandw>cbes. cakes, pies, and tarts; and the ladies of tha town al so contributed to this supply. After dinner moving pictures wars shown free of charge. These pic tures dealt largely with the various »»P®eU of rural Ufa and were tar oisbad by the Department of Agn CTJluro At 2:30 m. prise, ware pnieaUd to U»« witmon in tbt a hibit contest. Following this sms a •inging contest by the various rural Sunday FORCES GATHERING FOR JOHNSTON FAIR Grounds. A seams Appearance of Swell City; Midway Uned With Shows. SmithAeld, Nov. 1.—On rtw eve of Ike opening of the Jobnn'.-i.i cdunty Fair, SmithAeld is taking on new life. The fair grounds ».«• begin ning to look like s small city. The midway is lined with good shows, various attractions, and everything is In readiness for that grm.iea*. fair ever bald in Johnston couti'y. “his is saying , good deal, for th - fairs of tha past hava been a crcdi, to any county and would stand go: I com parison with the State Fair, only on smaller teals of course. T‘«f exhib its are coming in already and from the in to rest shown by tha people of tha county the exhibits of ail kinds will l»e more numerous and >f high er grade than has ever bum shewn in SmilhfisUl before. l>r. Albert Anderson, frwn atv *igh, will mako an adilraaa on Bette* Babies at 11 o’clock Wednesday when the fair wilt be opened 1 here is a great deal of Interest taken lu better babies in Johnston county. "—' uit mr •nH at the Watermelon Pair at Bai rn* each year, and It hae demon ■tested itself in the care of the b» biea of th* babies of out county. Th* race track is in fin# condition and there arc more bores* entered fer th* races this year than have e*er been entered at tha Johnston County Pair, and th# authorities are expecting tom* grant racing, each day of th* fair, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Thar* will ’ boteea from Tarboro, Rocky Ml. Washington, and area some of ths Western Stelae. Th* authorities have engaged aa export starter foi tea raeaa this year. The Com Clab Boy* and th* Pl< Clab Boys of the county era Ukin| a great interest In the fair. Thi Com Clab Boys win be in tha pared) Wednesday morning riding mat* and carrying a stalk of corn aa i saber. Th* Canning Club Qtrla an taking a grant interest in tha fat and Will hare sows, exhibits there Tha Princeton brste band w(U fur slab music for tha three days of th fair. Is tha List Closed? Th* Wilmington Dispatch Inti mate* that with th* entry of Rot I Nimocke th* list It rtaasd In the ec i Me tilth; though It admits th* pet I slhlllty Of th* ead] reaching the aai of Hon. Young of Barnett As R I Are In a hod U doing "Telerabl r won." as Bench McRae would aay , Charlotte Ob eerier. . BRAD TH* DUX* DISPATCH noon. Twdw Gw Good Hope ®f the imhnti Kafraah_' club will bold Kn. E p. guesti for aflamoon nod Uiu __ Tlindiy Hr. naar -for tho "‘melon., with aad aa to tho eal way of •and-clay townahtp. b»Um of road la axrva ia oc f^M and eaad-elay. ' :he townehi*. Prof. B. P. up a night the graded Gioee who •oroUment la spirit of NMOtl; fo ol tha it to bayto alyfet at tha h*ra ot ti £**■ • obrjaet h * ^ month I 5 will mao Tnaaday “^t third Baa day. Wadnaoday a Baptto church a joint from tb BtrtCi tod cIbams b#ld i r*—U*M *rrmn*ia# (for a •ocimi fuoc lion to bo hold aa« t Saturday niybt QotU axtaadva pnftaraUoas ara bo my mada for tha Hoccaaton mad thi mambara of bath Ttoaaa. ara mu) In tare*tad to tha »2>oa,- of tha yath army. 1 Soma ot tha WaAap eiaaaaa of thi jiatbodld. church rkca arraoyad for a luncheon to tha p irk Saturday ev rainy tha 30th. ba object beiaf the eama aa tha adhar maatinya, u yat closer toyotha* socially. Thi mtareet In tha sooty I relations of thi . hutch members hi a yrowra oat a •« live and aetta l work ot thi churchoe dariny ti n yaar. Bad church bat boon fary pmaparoo, ihto yaar and man* mambara ban bean addad. —2“— Duka, Oct. MtX-Fridaj night Louiaa Crou uf Baasi* Babinaoa Wabb aatortainad tfasir Uttla frteod at a Hallow*** pshty, Cards dac oratmi appropriate tfor tha Oceania and raiding, “1** i tartta u foi •••»v an night, ttft tha latch t bars'll ba no ratal .» Lon tea Ooa< and Baaate Robiaaaa i Wabb. Oetobai i»th, 1:» ta B:M oWk, wara aatr oat daring tba a larauau ta tbi frianda. Tha Wabb, haaiy waa dae ormtad with att mgtons, of thing auggaotis* ad tha njnaaallg A Ion owl parthad on g Hpaaph d • to la oaa window. Whan* pa par o variowa cobra apt, ptoa and olhe walrd things li laahhad ‘ tha wall and eosorod tha lights. la tha din ing roots tha tabte iarrted tha saa» spirit. Tha llttia \ folks amsao thamsalsaa "bobbteg applaa,” pin olng aa th* cat's tail. Ia th* dtetrn root* era** and oaks war* torso and later , string landing to aad plat* waa drawn aad a pria* bo found attach**. Tha happy liul folks left st aina ahlaofc. Friday night th* yoaag sn froi th* Cwib Houoa and Bote] ^s* , Infonma) oyster aoppar ta th* giri of tba housa aad a fow frtenda. t h •we’tn might, th* b formal precaadlnga sf tha ooeaste mad, it th* aaor* aoJoyabU. Th > boys bad rut/thing hi rwadteai aad tha girls did lha cooking. Th hotel granted th* so* of tba kJtcha and dining roast. Oysters In th various stylos war* aorvod wtth th othor anted*so along with thaa After tha aoppar tba pariora as - dttlag room worn tn ' *ka in ■at B ■ hi s Dsho, Wot. I jt a tar Any sigh Mrs. r I. Tarhrmmh antartate, ■ har Sunday ashstf Ass at baa** 1 tkd (am W • IMh parig 11 Horn* nt pleasantly ' decorated for th# occasion and «M spooky la Uu tree sons*. Tbs guests woio mot at lb* door by a ghost sad silently •«d to tho cloak room and than to tho silling room. Ths lights worn covered with crop* paper decorated Whfe wslrd boingx. Ths walls and stairway likewise eras dacerated with cat* carrying lighted pumpkins. Miss Mary Lucy Dupre* drsoocd as a witch sat to) bar small tent and laid fortunes. Later th* gusat won .uiioducad to tho ghosis’ sister, s flgurs in the bock hall having for a hwiid a glove stuffed with cold, wot wand. Many other weird thiags »*i* Indulged la ami thoroughly en joyed. Th* dining room waa deco rated similar to th* other part of th* home. Csk* sod cream wore served and each geest found at th* plate* a small box containing a sou vonir. Mr. Snowdon of th* State High way Commission arrived in Duk* Monday afternoon and will spend ths weak examining th* roads of Duk* Township, and th* soil with th* visw of making a special report 1.1 to th* cost and faa vlbility *f Uilldlag sand clay roads in th* township. This work is far nisbad fra* by th* tuts Highway Commission and they aid in building th* road* by givia* sxps engineer Tho Methodist Sunday School has nrsnisod an orchestra in connection with the choir and th* fallowing will be th* orchestra members W. M Jofly. M. Boat. R. A. WiUen. R. H iwlord, a. W. Edwards, John Moors. Mr. Y. L. Wilson will be th* director and Mrs. W. P. licit organ ist. For ths preosnt they will prac tice each Wednesday night. WORK or PBESBYTEUAN 8YN-| OD Fr** laifiai Khm to ha Erected at Montreal—Eapaat ad Kves (»Usli< Cemedttec. The Preabjrtariea Breed ad Worth Carolina coartadod Ra lJad ——I nsrursmft: hy tba Monaafa. Retreat Asoocetion of a free rite at Mea tmat on which to build a houaa Where member, at the Bynod could ha— lodging and where they could gather for mat sod recuperation during the summer months. The took of erecting • auitabla buOdlng ou this aito waa put in the hands of a committee composed of A- T. Me <*• W. U. Sprant, B. H. Boilers, R«r. W. McC White, Bar. W. M Fnirtey rad Rev. D. H. BoUton. They am authorised to provide the urring any debt. Directors as followi were p». ^°*“**^ *® l,rT* «u governing board of proposed now normal school to ha established at Maotmat far ana *•**■ *>r. A. a Me Clara, to aorvo two Years; W. H. Balk to serve three yam; Dr. H. O. HU; second. Dr. W. J. Martin aad Dr. C. C. Var *•> »«ra chesoa member. » AaaamUy’a permanent advisory committee On Christian education and ministerial relief. Third, im portant action waa takes looking to ward tba eo-ordionUon ad all synodi cal schools end college. E. C. Murray, D. D„ was al erted permanent clerk to succeed Rev. E. L. Siler. Rpaad decided ta appropriate the •urn of <M0 to the Asheville Pme hytory. This ia ta be reduced an nually by <200 until ft u .Hal— , entirely. A sign Meant report wee that ef the evengeHatic eeneltW The re port showed MW mere profession, ef fehh end 100 more additions te the .! rrh than any previous year. The work of the eastern) nnd local even ******* w“ »»o«m*Ttaed aa follow.: MW arrmon. preached; «,7« pro femtona ef faith; 1W -vldfcion. to Presbyterian eherefcee; 81 addition* to other eharehea; if Sender schools organised; It eharehea organised; **.1W raised for tho Synod's work Appropriations to the .mount of I14JM hare boea mad* fer tho yem and Synod apportioned $20,000 U the chnrchee to sustain this work. The Ouaeral ovangolista, Bar. Wflllem Black aad Bar. 0. C. Juno* the superintendent, Bar. A. W Crswford, were re-aaeted. OFFICE B8 TABS STILL; NBOBO SBBIOUSLT SHOT Feyetterflle, Her. 1_ Bavaao. OfBmrt Smith aad Tomlinson aad tfepety Sheriff Monaghan this ef tarnoon raided a moonshine ttll t tar Spent Springe, north ef Fey 4 etterflV*. Several men about Uu I plant ran eff. On* eagre advance, I *a Tamilian* end area tat the act a i- *>™l«lag him whh a large lightwoo, knot whoa mtothor officer shot U. negro In hie right ride, mulcting i L wound from which he auy die. OA 4 sen eaptwrod the *tfB *f eae kea n dred gaBeae legerity aad three gal • tea. 11 Miff, pm hreaght * Bryan Donat Waal Pity. Clavsland, ()., Oct. l_la a speech for prohibition at a mart mealing today, William Jennings Bryan laid .1 l.iusl: ..Ct to pity him far Ma ’‘unsuccessful political artar." 'To-cUmaa my friend, have ax r»n«l tkair sympathy to ma ba rauaa of what they tarmad the un successful nr*. of my political ca reer." aaid he. “Why they shouldn't do that. Since I've bean la politics reforms have bacn accompliahad vi'.hcut Ilia loss of a aiagia Ufa that would bava cost thoumnds of Hvaa in sacriftes 200 ycort ago. "Pity me I Don't do If I bad lived two renUjriM ago end advocat i.ow I would bava been hanged. No one baa accomplished any great reform without being abused and ostracised at Arab Bat when a men believes ha ia in the right ha must spank oat. KIbH their lives in PELLAGRA EXPERIMENT Twelve Mississippi CeavicU At* Gives Freedom. Jackson, Mia*., Nov, 1.—Two*co convict* at the Rankin >tat« farm, seven of whom were (erring ttfe sentences, were pardoned by Gover nor Brewer today aa a reward for having rtsked their Bees in what is said by public health officers to have bean a successful experiment to learn the mat of pellagra Dr. Jo seph Goldberger, of the Uni tad States Public Health Service, aaid today that the teats had proved the correctness of his theory that the disease le caused by an unhalaacad ration. The experiment wet began Febru ary 16 with 12 prisoners, each of whom was promised a pardon If be would strictly follow the dint Dr. Goldberger prescribed The diet excluded milk, fraah loan meat, sage peas and bancs. A diagnosis today by Dr. Goldberger aa^MPMeckaen physicians eh awed, it waa said, that six of the prisoners had ilgplafad U& two the itimaae. They win he placed under treatment with a b i'u-cxi ration, Governor Brewer Having urg* ad them to remain at the prjaee t0 be nurtod bock to health. »r. George Andrews Hood. Kenjy, Nov. 1.—Dr. George An drews Hood, aged 44 years, former :reasorer of Johnston County, one of the most prominent physicians of this section of the State, and a — honored and loved by afl who knew him. died at his home here Saturday after a lingering Illness which cover ed more than five years. Ha we taken with rheumatism several years age and lest his eyesight and has been confined to his room for about four years. Harnett U Pace-Sd tlag. The strides of progress that this county is making is truly marvelous •ad meant if for a while continued that a radical case of arroetod de velopment will furnish a sprtafe I oard from which a backward cow ty will soon leap to tho forefront. It cannot bo gainsaid that other ratra ti«a got ahead of as at tha start. Thoy got transportation facilities, which la a main artery to coanoar eiel life, and tt left us on tha alda track of progress. Within tha paat tan years, however, l ranefigarsUoa ■a* com*, sod within tha past year througfe-the agancy ot goad reads revolution hag come. Shortly now the whole life at things will ha transformed. Settlors in --jrus dented numbers will team in and sp an uy vast vacant areas. Substan tial farm houses will Has ths splan dld highways, rural schools and hu.vboe of a bettor typo will const foith nml a higher typo of dvIUae tion will prevail. It is good to live ia a county at a lima when it la da ing much to regenerate itself - Her nett Reporter. Ufa Insurance. Elbert Hubbard said many goat things shout li/s inturunea, but tht following io as eomprsheaslcs aa any; "Life insurance avoids tho Hr certainty of leaving things to thi neighbor*. It la a tiachicH plai fon ndad upon tha laws of — erV^. mattes to provide far these depend •nt apoa as in ran of kali. Uf< Insure no# I* no charily. Life tan# so*, u t duty, and it la a privilege Lord Noloon In his wfli loft hie wtf< and daughter ta tha tender cars si ihs British Nation, to whom I haw I given my life.’ And tho wit. an ’ daughter gravitated to tha poo I house Don't leave your loved mo > to tho Mto of tho public or Ut > neighbors. Tho neighbors may ha* ■ treublae of thotr own." ., tofll aad negro to FhyetootlBOL Th „£CU>B WtKNMft AT CAT! FEAB F AD Award* Mad* la Baby CaaAaat; Caa •*>« CM BrbliU Wtaa Maap. FayatteviUa. New. L—WMi a* a** ..«*■ of W, Arthur Hadtegawartlb tha 11-aoatho-oW ooa ad Mr. and Mr*. Arthur W. Halliagoworth, ad isyattarlUa, was drat priaa Mr boy* tha botMr habAaa eantaat at tha spa Faar lair. Tha drat award far girt* wax u Uttla MM* Niaucfca, of Mr. aad Mr*. Q. K. iuaua a aeota af M- Aadrow VMM Mote. B—B *lf m of Mr. aad Mr*. Victor Mata, aad Mu Sterttag Aral aid. aga • wiathi. A* ax ad Mr. aad Mia. D. T. Aiadlld. X A* aaeaad aad AM award*, raa paadvaly. far bay*, aaek wabteg X •mag* ad t7 i-1 T* Aaal* W. TiUinghaat, lKmoatha aid faaghUr af Mr*. Joka B. Tilliagbaat, pa A* honor ad haiag tha aaaaad boat baby girl, white lx Owax DaPraa, M» aiaatha *M. tha Httl* daaghtar ad Mrs. H. C DaPraa, woa AM gaxd la Aa girte- claas. pTTtelua of Dr. Jaha 4. ImMm, who. with Dr. tL B. Bar— —4 Dr. rf award. Thor — oaM la tt* on ad—lion d tk tf hablofc which ratvM half a 4ap. b? a aaao bar of attar phyilriaao Aatoiif tta aahihtfa at tta «apa Foot Fair aaaa abdtad Bara Hrar hibdt *f tta ■iHo* aawaiac dab*. work and at tt**"* - for tta dab ia tor for I 'Iaba ia l —Olaadala, with Mtaa Laa, Oarrio' ttar«a; Ja4a-. Mn. H. A. Mn. Q. ML Bor—*TkT~" biaad muobarohip of the caka la 1Wa « Birla pat ap It^oo cut «f Imm prodttetSi tfcii mr. • •
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1915, edition 1
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