Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Feb. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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V4I. If wt»va.KNOIl PROCLAIMS ST ATI "ITU PRESIDENT *R*y Thlah Mr. Wt>wm Caa H. Treated On Preparedness,—Hr "111 Ba Renominated. Oovarnor Locke Craig, who apenl several day* last week in Washing lao, gava tha following alalrmant to Ue oawtpapara Sunday, before leav ing for Raleigh: “Ninety per cent of tha people of North Carolina, in my judgm.nl, ba Itava that Lh* Praaidont aod the Lnitad States government should be trusted to determine whether the nation needs greeter preparednesa fo» dofauan,” said Governor Craig. “The queetion of preparedneea hea not been sufficiently studied among our people to give them a knowledge of whet the country needs to defend ouraelvae agalnat possible invasion by «n enemy power. But the people of North Caroln* are not only will ing but anxious to trust the Presi dent end our war and navy depart ments in this matter of preparing ourselves for defense. I say, 1 be lieve that fully 90 per cent of our people defer to the judgment of the President. Mr. Kilcbin, in my opm km, does not represent the views of the citiiens of North Carolina. “There is no thought in the minds of North Carolina Democrats than that tha Praaidont wall be renomieet ad end reelected. Among the Repub Leans the sentiment seems u> be largely for Colonel Roosevelt. Thpre is a vary respectable Republican par I. 4a. ft_I_ • - -T Umm Republlcn* whom 1 have met, Um former President appear* to be preferred. lt look* to mo a* If the' Republican* would nominate Roose **R at Cbioapo. “W* aro enjoying in North Caro lina a full measure of Democratic prosperity, and I may say that Dern-j oerntre prosperity surpass** any-’ thing In tha way of prosperity that' tha Republican* ever provided.. I have *o appmhanalon* about the fo-l tnre of the Democialfc party, for I ■>s cenAdaat that wth the return of, property the people will five full! prosperity la our state. Our cotton' Prower* are getting 12 oanta a pound for their cotton, when they expected • or S cent*. Twclvo-cent cotton moaa* that the cotton planter* »r» making loads of money. They sold s laipcr crop of cotton in 1914 for les* money than they have received for their 191 & crop." M DEATHS BELIEVED TO BE TOLL OK FLOOD _ | IlMyMO Needed to Relieve Sufferer* in California. Man D.ego, CoL, Jan. 31.—Sixty persona are now believed to havo loot their live* and $100,000 will be needed at once to relieve suffersr* from the flood in the Otay San Luis Key. and Tijuana valley*, according to estimate* today. { Thirty-five bodies have Leep re covered frpm 4u> flooded district* aod $30,000 for the relief fund h»» teeo ruispd | Telffftsph v><l (xi«$«wy*y cpntmuni «Won from *hs devastated district* Into Ban Diepe was opened today Md relief wprg wna sxpeiUd by the establishment of • naval radio sta tion at Otar City. Edmonds Bloch, an artist, who vis ited Tiajuena, Nestor, Otajr City and Chain Vista, rata mad today and said tha scan* was «m of abaoluU deso lation. United Stela* Marine* ware re ported lata today to have caught four white men looting In the Otay valley. MILLIONS OF SHAD WILL HR PLACID IN CAP! FRAR RIVER Washington, Jan. 31.—Rap re sen tativs Godwin has at last won his fight against Pish Commissioner Smith, to bsve shad placed in the Cape Pear River. Some two year* ago district Commissioner Smith positively refused to comply with tha 8th district congressman's re quest and as a result Mr. Godwin asked for Ms removal. Today Mr. Godwin area advised that tha government's floating flsh hatchary, “Fish Hawk," had baaa or dered to the Capo Fear river to re main during t^a month* of Mqrch •ad April, This hatchary will piece milliass Of eked (a Ml* Capa Pear apd wU( hp Of the greatest benefit tf tbp fishing tptaraats in the Oapo Panr ssetipa of tha state. Mat W>If will tha Fish Hawk ha Mriwrad in tha Caps four far two anathl, tart local ba«ch*ri*a win b* aateMshad slang the shores of the rttrap W>lrh trill b* vf mstarial aid ht stashing tha streams wtth flsh Mia* G*i*a Herring, of flmHhflsld, •pant Rasday her* with raladva*. ailTCHIN DISCUBSfca UtnCNHt CHOCKA» Ui*tia From View. Aa To Pcellni in Hlatr Aa IabrprgN By Uorenwr. Washington, Jan. 31.—Coverno Craig threw the fat In the fire wbei he said that WO per cent of the No, U Carolina people are with the 1‘rcai drnl in hia preparedness program iieverai members of the Tar Uoe Congressional delegation dlmagrc, , wlt*> tk« Covornor. Majority 1-sod I 1 r hibtin gave uuL a statement oj the subject. He said: "Tho Governor may be right tha JO per rent of the North Carolinian: are against ms. but | notice the Gov euvor failed to state what per rant whothor 10, 60, or WO per rent favoi t the President's program of taxation to finance the billton-uollur Ave-yaa, inrieaae In the army and navy. You unde,stand It is an aaay matter foi any one to favor or even vote fnr ap propriations, whether a hundred mil non pi a billion dollars for any prop osition. It takes neither wiad-.u nor etaUwmanahip for this. The real proposition that enlists study, thought and patriotism is how to Is nance such a plan. “What method of taxation should be employed; what articles taxed and What not taxed; how much such article should be taxed; how much levied on incomes, etc. 1 am in favor of preparedness here la a liifft.enco between a hysterical and a leasoiiiLIc prcpa i dncaa. 1 favor the um« kind of piepuiadnusi that rranident Wilson SxcicUry Daniels. Admiral Flately, rommender of tha Atlantic (teat. Oi. man who will have to do the fight ing. and tha Dvmucrata in the House and Renata favored less than a year sko and which they declared met l.c full needs and requirements of I his country. "Thia program waa tha largest in the history of our government. 1 think It Wisest and beat, ai the Pry* idout, tha Secretary at tha Navy and u.ng.css have said, bo proceed, with our regular program which was mak «Sgg5»yaias CB' Ol»a« net i i an . ■ extra appropriation over tha regu lar army and nary aanual expendi ture. This progrm gave us 2 dread naught*; 1*2 battle cruiser*; 16 to 26 submarines, aeroplanes, torpedr boat destroyers and other coast de fsnaas. "In answer to the President's statement that our nary ranks 4th “ said Kitchin, “be only substantiate;, my stutamsnt given to North Caro lina press on November 20 m the ef fect that the President had been bad ly informed by hit naval advisers and that the Navy Year Book of 1W14, upon which be may have relied for the moat of his statistics, i» un r- lialde and misleading.” Those of the North Caroline eon tigent in Cnngreas who do not sup port the President for national da fense think that they represent the sentiment pf thsir districts But the governor came here freeh from the State, and is sure that he has rut misinterpreted tha people. "The people of North Carolina are Detnaergta." agid Mr. Craig to The News and Observer correspondent, when asked it he was with the ad, mlnivt-atlon, “and they are support ing the President. That U tny be lief and observation." The situation In the State la be coming Interesting If the letters that pour into Washington every day are to he taken as indtruttv* of the thought,— H .E -C .Bryant, In N«w< and Observer, 1st. SIXTY-YRAK MINE KIKE GIVES TROUBLE Lanaford, Pa., Jan. 31.—Th* fain 00* mine fir* which ha* boon raging for more than sixty yaara, and whirl «tartar! at Summit Hill, near th •pot whore Phillip Gtntor d.eeovcr •d anthracite eoal In 17B1, haa bun. cd through the immense conerol* wall which the Lehigh Coal and Nav Igation Company, and in front of it doop down into tho earth, aererml year* ago, at a coat of more than a million dollar*. It ia now th renter ing the Mammoth Vein In the Pan ther Crock Valley, th* largeat and richest vein of anthracite in th* worfd The wa|| which wga aunk to a depth of 100 feet wpa fifteen fee' thick #f polld concrete and export* believed that the subterranean fir* would never eat through It. A large fore* pf pvan are at wort drilling hole* deep Into the eartl and Into then* opening* water and ahiak la being poured directly on tlw subterranean fir* In th* hop* of pro renting * rapid spread. Already thta fir* has destroy** 1 million* *f ifnllara worth of eoa while th* atxly-year fight to axtln gaiah it haa oaat eaormeua earn* IMLO.NMDEUbl) Kl'UNOMI 1 WASTE I Legislative Enactaicul Nr«k Agauta; Spread of Halites. “Since the wide vpreed uae of th 2 mitfiir antirabic treatment ha i .maily alioliriud dcuih* fiom robin we have almost forgotten ths ecu nODu lose to th* State dir -etiy du •« .lie discs*., of labie*," says Dj C A. Shore, director of lh Sts'. Laboratory of Hygiene. *"ih* vlali&tics of this drpartmen <huw lhal on av.ragc cf olmo.it pern, ns re trusted annually at eh t-o oii'uy for i shit a inferJon. Tbi •ri.ie_p.tad Pasteur trca.nunt ha redurod th* human deolh* from rab ic* to cue or two per year In eui tv. hat no atepa huve been taker ■o chork tho gnat wait* of valuabh ■ui.mal life. “It 111 difficult to gat an actuate estimate, hut thi- Stats Laboratory •ieui m.id. n ally, almost every day -if ca.ilc, h i a and hogs which nsie been oat. The total annual los* In dollars and rent* would lw to riling. "A* to getting rid of th* dissolve und preventing the watte,'1 cay a Dr, ho *, “it may be confidently atatod that It is lh. only disease at present which could be readily abolished by legislative enactment. Confinement f a!, dog* t0 the premia** of the owner, or the moullng of tho»e run ning at large, would in * few yaarv |i--v the d.aoone unknown. These nariuits* have proven to be effect ivv in lath England and Germany." Uval Eaui# Transfers. 'ihc following deed, have beed fil .d in the uIBcc of Bagla ter of Deed, for rofiitration: Joirphua E. Jordan and wife to Rn»» Smith Beet. Lot 0 in Block 1 Henry and Ell la Hope lande, io Dunn; eonaid.-ration; $10 and other ■ -liable rosiderationa. L. J. Beet and wife to P. H. Lane ot 6. Block "A” J. A. and beulah Ceok property In Dunn; considers '.ion, $300. Lucaa and wife to J. D. Averaabore WOK, Smith to William J. xajll?* 70 acree In U. L R. townahip; con sideration $300. and other valuable coneiderationa. C. McArtan and wife to Parker B-o*.. end M. T. Spearl, two tracts n 1. liinf.oi) township. 20 2-6 acrea; conelderatioa. $663. M. E. Wilder and wife and Willie Johnson to C. R. and B. A. Parker. i!» 2 ai d 3 in Block 30, Willie John !i ii - J in L Kington; consideration $876. n Cox and wife to Truateos E "■ng Star Holmes* Church, one church lot in Dunn; cones, nation, $76. T. L Ucardon and wife to J. W. Fitzgerald and W. E. Baggett, two n arte in Neill's Creek township; 84 lures; coreideretion $100 and piker valuable consideration*. H. A. Matt)iewa and wife t« W, K. M. Matthew*. 08 acres Ip Neill* Crook township; consideration, $1, 8oa Buckhorn Land and Timber Co'- to T ,W McNeill, tract In U. 1. R township; consideration, $60. Edward Smith and wifs to O. T. WBson. Lot $,Bloch * H", Young ubdivtaion. Dunn; consideration »IZ5 Henry Pop* and wife to Y. T. .Vr-uvee, Lota t end 10, Block 4, Pope lends, Dunn; consideration >200.. Henry Pope end wife to R. L. Den i n*. one lot in Dunn; consideration, MOO. R- L. Godwin and wlfo to Hyman Fleishman, half latorast in > acres in Averasboro towaahlp; considera tion. >760. W. J. Porter and wife to J. R Bullard, 40 acres in U L. R. town ship; ronsidaratlon, >100. M. A. Thomas and wife to H. B Papa, Jr., 1 aero Is U. L R. town "hip; consideration, >15 0. T. Payn and srife to J. M Pays 74 acraa In U. L. R. township; eon '(deration, love and affection 0. T. Payc and wife to II. B. Pars Jr.. 27 acraa in U. L. R township, ronsidaratlon. I ova and affection. J. W. Bain, mortrayce, la J. M Byrd. 81 4-10 acrae in Black River town-hip; consideration. >1800. J. M. By»d and wife to T. P. Bare foot. 81 4-18 seres bn Black River township; eons Id oration, >2000 John Williams. Jr., and NelHs Williams to U M Stanley, one ioi in Oats; consideration >100. T. I* Reardon and wife to Us -le Honecntt 4 lots in Rote's Crook consideration. >208^ Harnett Part. Taranty-foor parsons ware killer and twenty seven Injured In the Rep neHn raid over Parle Raturdsy ntyht Tan severaly wounded ware platm in hnapitala. Other raids are n ported at any time. c A HAS LUJAL ^tXJW U J'lo: “ and Jeff U^raMl Die tm i .iluider U4 Jehu 9wa|k, ot Gail Ivid. UjUi * -.y. Gaitt. i , Kd. Winker and J-ar ^Xuaru, Cull I »orvl i_ou~.;y ncfrcM. ^ couf.*.., •■.ur..e.t.i a at John ‘ lajim a ■uit Garca fa.idoe fife.tcj u,,, > i.tc. m the hmt douh|falai.-troeuy , . d: 'he htA.oiy of NoiiheCarolira yeA U:dmy mom^ at thoVate Hilaoo | '••‘her. a. the nan who trod th. tu aj abet. waa first in th.i chair >i '•iLn.n fifteen minutap from th. time ha entered th, .Station them both of the men had been car II '-a.il out 4ft*d. 4 rho failure Of the empiric current momentarily while Walker waa u ih.' Chair horrified the burty-xi* *it “““ The body of feaJkcr relax ed under tha recedia, ear rent nai ta-w«n the .lit In thr month-piece , me 1 moved a. if |^ as effort to -ip.ak. Waidca T. IV Sate waa at .be vitch, however, aid the loaa ol , .he t-I.r.r.ily waa f^ jaat a few - vo.-rt . After the ftA» Urock had h*-J. aaninia Le-reil tfk phywetana prevent. Dr. J. *. Km, and Dr. -t. Horton. advi*i a aaeood. ‘ ofWwin, thia (hay pfcnounc.d him PoneU, apparently J aeuch yeunr er ur*«>. had l*M -Atot,iu, iU** was ,umeier.t death. Huik nwn appraacMd the end <*«h.ly. Wo.kJ^amJu w.thout a J uiu* t-ck hie plall U the chair, rta M-eocd no saciefJca. . HU drat word waa apofcae aa ^, Utt .trap, laatened about.' Ln— •Goodly*.- ha aald- -I am join* 1« inout ns, Gad.* Wfth'thU he be •r'° to p.ay audibly, prayer* ac louipanymg the acnpAp* reading of hi* aplrituo) adviser.- I' Dorset! prayed the bagm mn*- *• f to* pro,., re. p.ated again and agaL. And whan lha cor,eat struck hi^jl broke into the midst of Wp-lhj^ou-otc^ prayer Smothered^** Bo h of the UiOib wi.h eunfi daalh a taring Walker wrote to fralg * m «i.' i>Of*ett who he itbkcry Scheme. Dnraett, however, confciaed that he was present and planned with Walkir for the hold-up and robbery. Governor Oarg considered the peti tion but wired to Warden Sale. Doi sett did not shoot but bo was Iir.-aent and pnrticipstcd in the rob bery." Upon confession of hb foi.fa Walk waa raptised In the prison. He re '.juealod immersion and Vince there > no pr.rviaion mad* for such an ord inance, the baptism was performed ia a hath tub. Dorsett had already baptised According to spiritual ad w tr*. Rev. J. K. .Salt*.-white, Dr II. U. DcLaney and JUv. Joseph Me-1 Donald, the tw» mm ran their fete I with repen'anee.—N»»* and Obeorv I er. 2Pth GENERAL news K.ar Admiral Albert S. Barker, retired, died at his hoots is Wash Jttg.on bunduy, of pneumonia. Bur ial look place in Arlington National womutary. During the 8panieb nmwiun war bo was a member of the Board of Strategy. e » • Pi esident Wilson may indicate be fore February 24 his intentions “bout being a candidate for the pres idency again in 1914. Up to the present Mr. Wilson has not Indicat ed even to his closest friend* wheth er he expects to rua agate. All the campaign plans of the Democratic loaders, however, are being laid on I he supposition that ha will be the party candidate. • • • President Wilson Friday selected Louis Brmndeia, of Boston, to bo As sociate Justice of the United States U| rents Court to suteeod the late Justice Lamar. It wag a surprise ovety where in official cirri as. Maay Senators do not relish the gppgint ment of Braadeis and are looking up Ms record with g *tew to defeating tha purpose of the President. It la evident, however, that tha support •n *f Mr. Brenda* will be la the contest for confirmation to the fn i*h. e e e Colonel Edward M. House, Presi dent Wilson’s personal represents flee has left Berlin fur Far* and London by way of BwksorUnd. Ha Is quoted as saying that ha was vary kind ha had font to Berks and add ed that ths conversations ho had with leading fionudn statesmen and prominent men hi private Ilf*, would laud to a clarification of German American relations I Mias Ran* Moore, of Rod Springs is spending ssvergl days In tha dt] visiting relatives TriB BANK OF CAFE FRAK HOCUS ANNUAL MKdii.d T - - Co Oner's Report Shaved Cana*. . ehl* Gaia la Bwiaav lb- . «> Vear. Hr. FuaaaJI Eiw..v I’rraidenl. I _ • Ihe annual meeting 0f the a tori: - h'-l..cl» of the Bank of Cape Few . I wwj held io Ibe lank'* o/Tlcm, Fnct«, *L., January 2f;th. 430 shoraa .1 | -m capita! stock was represented i c.thc- In ptreon or by proxy. Th>! <«}on of the cashier, Mr. T. V ciii.th, ahovod a rouaiderabla gsiu ;n huulncaa during tha part twaha* mom ha. tha deposits showing an in naaa of naariy 100 per cent At a p.wloua faceting (he directors had m.Jared a dividend of 4 per cent to U dlati Uiutcd Io tha stockholder* at hb mac-ting, which waa in addition to a 5 per cent dividend paid last .uly, malting a total dividend of 9 ctr.t for tho year Considering tho general depression from which , ;lw P«>Ple are graduaUy reaveriag I bis Is on oze. Ilcnt showing and the 1 stockholders wore well plraaed. with Kb nnill Ih» following gentlemen were ! lee ted to servo as directors for tlw ensuing year: G. M. Tiighman. J. D. Barnes. EIHa Coldstein. Usrvm Wads, C. X. Grantham, C J. Smith, T. V. Smith and D. C- PuaeHl. Immediately after the adjourn ment of the stockholders' mooting the directors met and sleeted the following officers: C. M. Tiighman Uiairman of the Board and Viee 1'resident; U. C. Fussell, President; T. V. Smith. Cashier; W. T. Orrr man, Assistant Cashier. The Beak of Cape Faar is on# of the strong hanking institutions of this section and is growing strong*, all ths time. It is under the msnags Dent of men of business ability who The men in charge know the necdeul are conservative, yet progressive the comm unity and are always ready lo help those who ere dcaerviag. The marked growth of the bank speaks complimentary, of the abUit. of its officer* and directors all of whom are pleased with the patron age givaa the institution. '* -sS-ri.*—css- • The honor Bail of the Dunn Cred oJ school for the six weeks eni::: January 28th, 1916 it as follows; First Grade—Myrtle Gainey, Car lie Hodges, Marie Johnson, Orrr Ihillipn, Maude Williams. Ailr n West, David Casfasrell, B'"*u -J Gainey, Fsrqjhard Beat, ,i Bass, Paul Jernigan, Henry « head. F c->nd Grade—Russell He bsrt Holls-d. Bruce Jonr> t Westbrook. Mattie Adams, i,no'o Pugh, Mary Draugkon. Third Grade—Margaret Pep?. Annie B. Neel. Magdalene Smith Nora Ethridge. Emily Butler. Pran ces Callom. Fourth Grade—Mildred Shell. L«* non Reardon. Fifth Grade—Mattie laytoo, Bes sie MasssrtglU, Elizabeth Young Ortte Du tier. Sixth Grade—Lola Aycock, Jack Iordan, Joal LaytonT' Seventh Grade—Clare Pope, Ona Pugh. Eighth Grade—l-uelle Howard. Ninth Grade--Mamie Johnson. Eleventh Grade- Helen Hood, Ra -hail Clifford. AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP Oa account of the serious after af feet* of rrip or Inftuenie dona tbs Stale Board of Health feel called up on to issue another warning regard Ing the treatment and prevention at this diaaaaa. “Grip doc* not cause tuberculosis,” says tba Board, “but it lowars the resistance and weakens the bodily functions to sach a de gree that latent tuberculosis readily become* active Laymen used to at tribute tuberculosis of the lungs la m attack of grip from which the pa tient never fully recovered.” It la quite Important, tbs Board advise*, that a person with symp tom* of grip, for grip Is no alight ailment, go to bod and have physi cian’s ear*. It la tba parson who keep# up, nurses a cold and cough, and who never get* cured of grip that I* likely to com* down with pneumonia, tuberculosis or graft aay other disease. "But what U really better than wring grip,” says the Board, “i* to keep K vir. By gvttlng plenty of 1 fresh ah- day and night, by avoiding , overrating, overworking and eseesr rt at every kind, by keeping regular habits and taking ervrcisc dally, and by getting regular sleep and avoid , *ng people with colds or grip, you ean ! redoes your liability to eontrar* this I dangerous diaaaaa almost to a .alnl mum. Keeping up a strong bodily resistance Is by far the brat fa fo rward against this enterprising, boh) germ." I. IN UAVIU MUX HKHOkiA 1 ASSOCIATION in David Eaaall nu laid in •• -vait the rnaurrcrlkin mom, a .. aun waa ainklag low ovor th wtu-em hoiiaon, la Grctuwo.><5 orrr - If > or, the a.'Un.oc,, of Junuar; fit*., mo. 1 mined tate.y after re Item pcrfo.mti.g thbec Ic. *ao r.tea, a petty of hia Iriendi me mi '.he orhcea of lhc Sa.nei A Uo.u oay Company and formed (he abovi ■vadirii aaeociutioa. The met lint was called t# order by Hon. £. K lOung. who ataloJ the object of th, •atheiuig in a few wiJI-choaen wordi • he lollowir-i; temporary organim uon waa effected. John A. McKay, Chairman. John W. Diaugboa, Trraauier, i. V. 6m.ll, Secretory, in addition to three ajllcare, a cen tral committee tompoeeii of Hoaa/a l». K. Grantham, K. F. Young. Jai A. iaylor, McU. Holliday and C. L. tVujon, waa appointed, with power to aclect additional mcaobcri from each towuahip or achoal dUrriet, u. oid ,n the noHciUng of fundi for 1 KPtine A Monument Te This Creel Man. The object in forming tb.s au.o . <alion, u staled above, ia to solid, iuiuis fun Out friend* of John Udl, in amount* oot to es •i one dollar each, thaac fund* to u-eJ in erecting a fit mcniuric to this grant man, who wa> piv vm aaaUy tha greatest i fac tor rial nett County over had. At the suggestion of Shar.tT J. fa Uyttl wul lion. J. g. Bag.p-U, bo ( of Libingtoa, who honored this first meeting with their prssai.ee, A Maaa Me*lag '» mailed to meat in the Metropolitan Opera House la Dona, on Friday ..ight. Ksoraary 4th, at 7:30 P. M. for the purpose of forming M ptrms icnl oigaa nation. It is earnestly •laairad that all who can. will mak t 3 join', to bo praam at tins snort ing. as interesting matters will be pirsentod on that occasion, and w< fid that no' friend af hU will v 3 be absent. For the bsemfit eg those to upper Harnett, who possi My^cmroot attend the Friday night court for tha noon haor, lutiJi February 7th, 1016. It la empreft that a large crowd will ba in attand anca upon this occasion. Realizing that the friends of Uvr good man am not confined to Bar r t county, alone, but that there scores of other! throughout the e who would delight to donate to most worthy cause, we lugger: r.m '-hat they can make remit ca to the treasurer of the asso ciation, Mr. John W. Draugbon. who will see that same is properly cred .led. Contribution* have already be gun to come in, and all dasmtion* will ba published weekly, in the newspapers of tha county. Kow, all together for erecting a memorial to Mm, who has already built a memorial in tha hearts and Uvea of all with whom hr has coma in contact. By order of the Committee. T. V. SMITH, Soc'y Donn. N. C.. February 1st, 1H«. MOTOR CAR PRICES DROPPING STEADILY Bat Cara at l»l« Model Hare Im proved In Quality al the Lower Pl*ure». The steady downward trend in the ,hiM4 of popular make* of an to mo bile* ha* barn a feature which vir tually every motor!*t hat commented on this Muon. That thi* drop ha* not been accompanied by any fulling • IT ia [|uality of tbe ear* ha* boon uatabliahad. beyond qaeatlon by tho *a tit factory way in which tho new mtidcla have performed for thetar owner* all avar the country Gen - rally the 1016 car* ara in looks and ability tho auporion of tha eSieienl modal* which featured last season. Prominent ta tho list of moderate priced, car rodurtioa* thia yoar ia he Maxwell, which last season pro duced a revolutionary quantity of S7C0 touring ear*. This year tha ompany has rodarod tha list price o 1066 and has mado thia figure ter r a ear completely equipped with leetrk lights, electric starter, Je moantable rim*, one-man tap, apoaH umeter, and daah-adjueting rertmre •nr, as wait at ever-rite lire*. Tha new Maxwells, declare, “Pay f you Bide” Thornton, local Max —ell diatrihutar, have already telipa rd tho foots of tho former model which waa itself a champion tuoun •aln ellmhor and a most efficient type of nu'omohllo. Long trip* have has* reenrdad In which owner, average^ better than 66 miles t* a gallon oi rasollne and 1,000 mitre or mors u tha quart of lubrieallag oil. TS< ear i* better ftniehed and lergoi than last year. Adv l| .'Aui>j£n sals lucvm two .'ACROSS AMO DUS r >«dcal of Throwing t Cn.r> nt into Two HtTft# ■ Much for Him. f.altigh, Jan. M.—Worden Them ■ '•* • • halo, fit yen re old, aantoa of •he Norte Caroline rT-rtoailmj. .iui of apoplexy today a half htmr af.er he had superintended tea aiac 1 "te-J ian af two nogroca. Phyal. c.nct who -•■•--nil tea Tirtltrtl • uo.aitd the warden appeared agi lated aa he unstrapped the badie* of he ncgiooe from tea electric chair •.fxr dea.fc had occurrod. Hr. Offr rrtiiad to hi* office and shortly af terwards Uumo uncoaaciou*. Ha h*.: uxpired when physicians mechod him. I Jeff Dorset and Ed Walker, (ha **«*•* caecaUJ, were convicted of te- murder in Guilford rnwity Hot year of John Swain, an agod farmer, •" »" attempted robbery. Prison aa horiUaa said Walker today, pries to hie coll for the death cham ber, confessed that he shot Swain, •t we' ike first double electrocution u tike place in this State. SUNDAY SCHOOL IKSTTTt’TB FOB DUKK Below w* publish the programme «» taken f*o*» the I.ittle River Rac ers. announcing the Sunday School nn'.i'.Mv which la to he hold i* ear town: "Beginning Thursday, Fabnia / 3rd and running to tnc Bfh we will have a Sunday School Institute with 8waatar> E. b Middleton, ut Rul «*gh, X. CX, Prog. J. n. Mighewlih, uf Wake Forest, aad Dr. W. R. Cul Ioie, also of Wako Form Callage, Chair of Bible aad acting pastor of the First Baptist church at Dana, in charge. The institute aril) bo open ta the entire town and community, ta all Sanuay School workers ef every de nomination -alee to those charahvs of the Little River Associate who wish ta send their Senday School workers. We weald ha glad «e hare larga delegation* fraaa Balm Creak. Coats. Duka aad Friendship. I. What the Teacher Should be awl Know. 1. Iks Teacher Getting Ready for Next Sunday. 3. ilow Wa Learn. 4. The Uoe at Question* and Illuu trstieeo. B. Covering the Lesson. A A Standard Sunday School. 1. BuiliiOig Up the Sunday School. II— By J. H. HlghsaSth. 1. The Beginner* Department. £ The Primary Department. i. ihe Junior Department. 4. The Intermediate Depart meat. 6. The Senior and Adult Dopart ■Htl 6. Tbs Officers and Their Doties. 7. (J ading tl>e Sunday School. III— By Dr. W. R. Caliam. 1. The Ufa of Christ, (Two Lec tures.) 2. The 8Proad of the Gospel. (Two Lectures.) 3. 1 be Kpistirv of Paul. 4. The General Epistles. 6. What We Believe According to the Scriptures. Wo arc hoping that all our young rc.ple will attend and enjoy the '•a*, tf good things in store for l ham. DISTRICT MEETING OF R. OF P. A delightful meeting of deleft— from the various Pythian lodges within the district was heM Mat night with Cape F—r Ledge, K. of 1*, at Dunn. The following dele gate* from Cumberland Ladf were In nttandan«n: R. M. Sheets. Jehu Anderson. W. T. Jones, D. B. Hedg peih, n L. Hedgpeth, H. L. Brother* Q. K Nimocks, Col. W. 8. Osak. It A. Bctktme, B. B. Fort)—, I. ft. Ms iUhv. R M Jordon, and H. 8 Jon—. Tho procoodlaf la the lodge room an tho eceostoa wore very enjoyable. Beautiful work la the second degr— wee aa la ter eat Iny feature of the pisgtemmo, and very able sad. oloqueat gwdn were made by several atom bars .at the order, and am—g the orator* trss Mr. Q. K. Nimocks, at this aMg At the close of tho booths— portico of the programme doHeloaa refresh stents wore served, and the Dean Ledn sntnrtah—d their riottiag brother*. — Mrs Partington weald —y. “In tho moat hostile meaaor,* and an fait that It was gsad ta W i there. The Dunn lady* has a i—Mage at of the most enthusiastic Pjthlaaa ta tho Star#, who are delay doe wash by *br way of Inersasing their al ready Has member ship,—r*)OMe I rills Observer. ' bead THE DUNN DISPATCH
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1916, edition 1
1
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