Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / May 10, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 11 AT &AKD1N FIIMUIIBKIAN ■ CM L il\ u Dedicatory Sermon Preached by Ur. J. J. Uni—1 w<r I'/ujiiineiii Visitor. 1'wecaL Linden, N. C, May H—-Befitting and impressive sorvuvs were huiu Ini new Sa.dla I .ohytenan climm Sun-1 day didtcatlng to Cod'i uac the' tli.ru harms chinch ui the one Inin J dred ycj.ii of the existence of the | church- Saturday preceding the, 1 uOth uunivvraary s» eclcOiaUd, | 1 be dedicatory seiuiou «ai prewehou by Dr. J. J. Mm of h-«J Sp.iugs, anc the Muuiuty p.uy* r a us offered Ly Rev. j. tv. nan, the pastor. JLtr. Mill aiso preached Sunday night, 'the Saturday aorvicea w»n both in the morning and afternoon with a picnic owner on the grounds. Ur. H. O. Mill of Max ton, at eleven talked on the broadness of the Pres byterian churvh, and we a followed by Rev. L. A. McLaurui of Jones boro, a former pastor. Beginning the afternoon session Kev, A. R. McQueen of Dunn, spoke on the Praahytenan church aod what it otaade for, following him Kev. J. K. Mall read the hiitory of the church since its foundation one hundred years age. Sowo veiy interesting facte were sot forth by Mr. HalL Ta begin with, the organisation ui the church was a bit peculiar and oat of the ordinary; a band uf twen ty-seven men and women, some ran bora of churches and some not, form ed themselves into a Christian soci ety with suitable creed and regula tions, and than received and adopted the Cenfeseiun of Faith of the Pres byterian Church, and offered to sub mit themselves to the Fayetteville Presbytery under oerlaw conditions, and were accepted. During the one W iiwif w an r u n f <• > lat f-liPa tkn church membership has never sx ceedsd at any ooo Urns seventy Bombers, bat has lunbrseed tba rrtsm of the citixenahip of I Judea and sent out member* wbu have ba cons renowned eieewhar*. Rev. Coils Mclver was tbs brst pastor apd. stoop lla sight other rs, sisters -MX* t%a4Juiaha^ffifU>^ *-*■ •• emrfr-osstyi an—an imrB SB’ an deacons have soved. The church doors were not closed durtag tbs aril war nor the perilous times immedi ately following, and the record* show that every cart was taboo of the staves. Under data of Murcn 1819, t» fond, "Resoived. unani mously that this evasion will exert themativea with Uiu utmost vigil ance to discountenance and pri-vent every speocs of cruel',]' to lho»v held in servitude by mmibars ol this church, und to put the discipline of this church rigorously in force against all offeouei s of this scrip , t,on/' 1 he i..olds show further, that p.ovision was mode for the • shaves ana they were encouraged to' * connect themselves wi.b the church. When ibey came before loo session master and slave etouu on the same footing. On udwtr si, HUM, Col Xlexan icr t.nou ana cigut tiavas ware examined ai«' l-ocoveu into the . ,u in use same class, SOCK of the otuev members of bardie who have moved away and wars present for the centennial and dedicatory services were Dr. J. Alli son Hoogea of Richmond. Mrs. Ida {Smith of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams of Fayetteville, Mr. sod Mrs. Ben McBryde of Fayetteville, Mr. J. D .McBrydc and,wife of Gar land, »nd Mrs. {Vanstin McNeill of Raleigh. Many visitors from LU1 ington, Fayetteville, Dunn. Duke and other places were present. EcMmk Department af the We mai'a Club. Programme far May 12. lfl*. Prayer. Reading the minute* of last regu lar meeting. Roll Cell. Short paper on Kemtmtne Finance, Mr*. 1. P. Pittman. Points on ettctency, Mrs. MeD. Holliday. A menu consisting of too many daaaerta, Mrs. J. K. Crockett. Discussion -Bueineea, etc. Demoaal r a t iou: Cbaaaa and Olive Sandwiches— Mrs. K. Gold Mein. Potato Salad Mr*. Jno. C. Clif ford. lead Tan.—Mrs Robt I. Godwin. All member* desiring to join this department are sakad to bring a rap. aanear and plate. The deb will asset In the new eluii room at the Graded School Friday afternoon, at 4tl0. Visitors welcome. The commencement everclass at tha A. * M. College. Raleigh, will take place tbie yeai May 2ttth-30th. Senator Sarah, of Idaho, will be the principal speaker. There are quite a number of candidate* for diploma* Mr. B O. Townsend was a busl aaaa visitor in Greensboro Friday. PROMOTIONS IN THE UKaUUJ SCHOOL The following promotion* have bceti announced o> the guided nclioui aulhantlaa: r fuu. lot tu 8«m4 Grade. Glnoya Aiphui, Evelyn Tiuaer, ucnlnco beusisy, Uoioe indlip., Lliiauem Cannaoay, Muuue Suite*, Doiutny Lonnoi, Either Tart, Alary ueiuung, Elisabeth Towiutnul, Myr tle G*uity, Itiir i Vtuliema, Lumen iiuoHNi. Maude Wuitama, utiu • tMigra, A1ln.11 West, una.tUt. luiituar, liny Jon**, Atuuc bwva nueoa, EuaabeUi Jernigau, Ruth nuuu, Tbeiiaa Wood, anie soon *on, Nannie Luca* vaia Lee, Virgiu u* Mitehau, Eitaancth Muure, Taet mi Norris, Merle Owen_a Ulna. J. C .Andrews, Garland Johnson, barney Barnes, Aldrou* Johnson, ttboadoo Baggett, Ernest Baggett. Vance ICinlaw, WUIlaa* Baas, Ueorge Moore, Frank Bailey, June* New berry Farquhard Beat, Hasdai But ler, bollock Raymond, band Cash well, George Pollock, Jamas Driver, ItuaecU Pope, binrni Derri* Harvey bope, Eugene Cattle, Henry Surias, Lawrance Grigory, Ernest Sorrell, tlugh Godwin, Ueorge Skinner, Ber nard Gainey, Hobart Taylor, Troy Honeycutt, William Tempi*, John H. Hargrove, James Tadlock. William iluitonbnch, Henry Whitehead, Paul Jomigan, Roger Williams, Haaiubal Jenugan, Ears Wood, Thad Young —M Boys. From Second I* Third Grads. Ralph Aniisrena. John Bailey, Rob ert Britt, Prank CnUom, Barn ice omit. RomoUe Dowd, Howard ». Herbert Holland, John Ingram, Gar toll Jones, Robert J ones. Brace Jvsm, Ashley Norris, Hayward Mor ris, Edward Purdua, Dwight Bow land, Felton Strickland. Homar mmd, UitanUi rUgnmaa, Charles Thornton, RaaaaU Warren, Vtmoo Waat—88 Baja. Rachel Ajroock, Mallm Adams, Ethel Bell, Margaret Baggett, Gladya Davenport, Mary Dranghon, Flora Bell Emery, Katie Godwin, Mac nil Gregory, Annie Hodgea, Bee Mi Uohbe. l*lh Johaeon. Mildred Sorlee, Grace Baipee, Alice Snrtea, Juhnia Stewart, Bath Temple, Thel ma Waat, Carrie Willie me, Annie Yount, Carrie Young.—26 Girls. Fran Third to Fourth Grade. Ella Primrnae, Luc Lie Buries, Lou uw Denning, Jaunita Darter, Advil Rowland, Ada Buries, Maggie But ler, Margaret Pope, Pauline Bell Georgia Munda, Frances Leary, Lu cilc Minahew, Roaoliv Coldatetn. No rm Lihiidge, Nina Parker, Lilian Exsell, Mary Lee, Mario Cullom, France* Cullom, Nellia Summerlin, Annie Belle Noel, Bertha Burl**, nlixnbeth Drmugbon, Magdalene -Smith, Emily Butler, Leo la Hunt, jaarguente Gardner, Cladys Pope. Hilton Anoarkon, Lee Adjey, Spen cer Adame, Milton Butler, Edwin uranlbam, Malcolm Hodgaa, Edgar Carr, Rupert Wade, Dercma Turn age, John Leo, Clarence Lea Tart, Larnabaa Cnahweli, David Wiieon, Hannibal Godwin, Geoigo ihunui, Harry Newberry, Gordo Bell, Bert Holland, Nathan Fleishman, Hector Maynard, Eugene Johnson, Carlyle Naylor, Robert Wood, Jess* B. Den ning, Robert Jernlgan, Earl WHl iam a ( From Fourth to Fifth Grade. Amber Bess, Thelma Gasqne,Elea nor Hatcher. Kathlena Holland. Ruth Jackson, Laeile Owens, Ruby Pope, Mildred Shell, Kathryn Tew, Chris tine Thompson, Bevll Wiieon, Rath Yoon*. Lels Bonnier. Lillie Msv William*. Garris Alphm. Walter Baiecom. Hugh Blaylook. David Clifford, Benjamin Cooper, Brae* Craaaartla, John Ostae Harris, Edward Hodges, Arthur Hehhe, Oth *Um Jonas. Hector Jonaa, Thomas Jackson, Albert Poplin, Laamon Raardon, Las Hoka Stewart, Henry Skinner, Jo* Ballaae* Wilson, Carl Wllaon John L Thompson, Jr., Ad rtm Jonaa. Pram Fifth to Sixth Grade. Odie Butler, Wingfield Batter, Loots Jeffrey*, Allen- La*. Perdla La*. Ralph Moore, Clarence Price, Geo. Snead. Peel Btriekland. George Williams, ftadelph Wilson, Loell* Ayreck, Dorn Bledaole, Ru by Crockett, Ruth Culp, Nall Creel, Emily Ores them, Elolne Godwin, Florence Holliday, Matti* Layton. Rachel Lea, Baaaia Mnaaeagill, Emi ly Newberry, Mery Poplin, Lucy Pope, Lillian Buries, Bertha West brook. Elisabeth Young. Proa Sixth to Seventh Grade. Lais Ay cock, Mary Baggett, Mary Beiley, Ethel Butler. Florence Coop er, Elisabeth Baaatl. Nary Godwin, Jalia Howard Reams, Margaret Wade. Della Yount Owen Dowd, Thomas Hood, llenry Jackson, William Johnson, Pat Jonas Jack Jordan Joel Layton, Carlisle Rowland, Houston Smith, Charloi Skinner, From Eighth to Ninth Grade. Alfred Blaylock, Kira GrHBn, Jaa ttJb.l L> <U l tit GfcuAlA.N M/l K IV svln.igtun, Hay 8.—Following it iho tat, u lino note cabled loony by owiiini* L«..sijig to Aaouuibr t.eraio nt lknm, with inuj-ueLviis I to UCi.x. .1 u. cut Guiuien aijviSvCr . t' ruvv1 all hats: “Abo mi.c ui ia> imperial tiiruun uov«rii.ni'm umni i_to ot may «, n/to ft... iicciin carol ul ctuisiuura-j ny .in ccuvcrnmeni of um Glut-1 • u iu*. ii is ukp.cm.iy 1.VAJ, i. • ■U.VP.III| -*.C ui UU9 Du* I p'*~« —»• VdU •v.sIiMmUs »j U) Ui* 1U*U«*1 .. »* pivpwicd Ui uo 14# u4Qlusi u cu.ihue vtto Opel a.ion ui tha war iui 4itt. .cat ui iu aurauoo Ui uie ■•gutiug Xorcoa of tfta belligerents,' and ebs 4 >i is delci imncU to impoau upou on its commanders at soa tha uai-aliens ul the rtcogniiod rula ui international law upon which too tru. eminent of tha United States 44*4 .nststed. “throughout the months which neve elapsed since the Imperial Gov cramrni announced on February 4, >814, its submarine pulley, now hap pily abandoned, tbs Government of the United States has been constant ly guided and restrained by motives of friendship In its patient efforts to bring to an amicable settlement the critical question arising from tbst policy. Accepting the Imperial Government's declaration of its ab andonment of the policy which bat so seriously menaced tho good rela tions between the two countries, the Government of tho United States will rely upon e scrupulous execu tion henceforth of tho now altered policy of the Imperial Government such as will remove tbs principal danger to an interruption of the good relations existing between the United States and Germany. "The Government of the United' 8tales feels to necessary to state that it takas it for granted that the Imperial Gorman Goveramsnt does not intend to imply that tho main tenance of ite newly announced pol icy Is In any way eentiagant upon! the course er result of diplomatic negotiations between tha Govern ment at tha united Sutra and say passage- in tha Imperial Govern ment's note of the 4th Instant might' appear to be susceptible at that oon I ■traction. In ordar, however, to' avoid any pueaible misunderstanding the Government of the United States notifies the Imperial Government that it cai.i.ot for a moment enter tain. much leas diecusa. a suggestion that mpact by Gorman naval au thorities for the rights of citizen* of uic United State- upon tha high sens she ild in any way or in ths| slightest degree he made contingent ‘ upon the conduct of any other govern meat affecting the right* of ncu-: trals and non-combatant*. RespoD-l Ribiilty in such matters is single,: ool joint; absolute, not relative,^ ■k.hudlal Revival to Begin Sunday. i lit pastor of the Methodist church1 -miuunceu lust Sunday that a series > ui evangelistic services would begin -n that church next Sunday morning, with a suitable sermon by tha pas tor The meetings will continue ten days or two weeks, with two ser vice* such day, one at »;30 m the morning and ona at 8 o'clock in the evening. Rev. I. A. Dailey, pastor of West Durham Methodist church will raach' Dunn next Monday to assist in thoi bars will coduct tbs morning servi ce*, and Rev. Mr. Dailey will do the preaching at the evening service*. Rev. Mr. Dailey ha* rare gift* in evangelistic services, and the people of Dunn are fortunate in having se en red hla aervicee for these meet ing*. The pastor of the Methodist eharch and the membership of that church mom cordially invite member* of other church**, aad those who are net IdentiAed with any church, to attend the aervicee during theee meeting*. “Seems to mo those recipe books are totally out of date." “How, new, wifeyT" “I'm looking for something on hew to make a political campaign.— Kansas City Journal. In the United State* the daily growth of population la 4,4**, or l*2Jli»0 every month. per Reardon, Eula Ennis. Mar)ori* Godwin, Rosalie Hooks, Lodle How ard, Thelma Lynch, Naylor Wh.'lma, Louise Pope. Ell***# Pope, Lottie Stephenson, Lotti* Strickland, Beu lah Temple, Annie Wade. Prwra Ninth to Tenth Grade. Weetray Rattle, Mamie Johnson. Relit* Neyter. J. J. Wad* Prom Tenth la Eleven** Grade. Ruth CaxiwniL, TUI lie Lewis, Ma bel Lynch. Norwood Pope, Garrard Wilson. KALUUtl tiKTrKR Jtalrigh, N. CL, M^p Draw* u> Kalilgu wigolf by the meeting here, tv-ay ut ui» Lu'inoeeatic stats u ui-1 m. ce, the prc.cncu of * largo num IX of icxjiUg parly men during Ike' or. lew has adffcd much to thui ---ail fat 1 nlha ioutcome of ike j'u-e pi.ra»i> three, weeks henoe.j oprxnum.y was afforded through a. news of some*- of these Weill f- ■ -a t-u.iemru of learning some-' • • -4 -I .lie pioapeakg of the candi “ j ioi co ill inn uc|t—of "Bounding -U Xrux of the water drawn by l*~ oral, »id> which, thuy have been ■le.tguuiig the poll Ideal see. 'lb* mooting of mt State con uu-iee today was i«IV by Chairman I narren by the eipreee stipulation I of the party Plan nr Organisation winch, la plain teeaib rwquirod it of him in the following language (quot ed from Sec k of the Plan of Or ganisation), to wit: ■, "Sec. L That aa early as practi cable after each Butf convention the cnairman ahall call the State Demo cratic Executive fim—llln to mi-cl for the purpooo of electing a chair man and facretnry ef laid commr tee for the term a£ two yean and until thair euweaoogy ahall bo elect 'd ” Having neemlilo^ the committee, the duty reetiag upon Chairman War ran was discharged. The xubaoqwit actios of the comratUa* is the affa-r of the gentlemen fcipueing it aoJ for which the majifnty ie reeponiu hln—a responsibility* which they n w parently very wiUha^y assume, let they nr* anqueeUaaatdy raiponaible men. Talking with atgne at tha rial ton here this week I was (truck with tin? thhataa which thoy .paid to tha abil ity and worth of tha. present Assist ant Attorney Caanid T. H. Caleer*, who has to brilliant® performed hie work in oonfuactiom with Mr. Bick <11, • labor which. tpa bats valuable in fitting him fa^the promoUr ■ which he aaka, it MB primary shad name him as the party'a pom.nco for Attorn»y ( iaraji. Praise Iran «*r Hubert ia | ^lt , 1 the some of lh« greetiJ* lawyers to ' North Carolina leave no doubt in the mind at a layman at tha eminent fltr.eae of Ml. Calvert for the posl lim. With such men ha he and the oilier three gentlemen Inspiring to office, it dove took like the party ooukl make a serious mistake. But experience is a big asset to tbaj State in making a selection In thi < Instance, Mr. Calvert. who is a na tive at Chatham county where he merited and resided for luma years, ia -« author of several law bouka an' of wide practice in the highest cou.es charged with the conduct of mai y important cases. He U at t j’-es-'nl in Washington arguing a civ. case before the Supreme Court uf Tc United Slates. He enoounc .1 is ambition to become the sue • n- uf dr. BlckaCt • year age, > oc.-iliUig to tha report* which ■ uii ’i.iL, hit candidacy i( popular in;, the voters all over tha State. 1 failed O And anyone who favored a change In the present personnel of the State corporation commission. There is only one of them whose term expires soon, that of Commis sioner W. T. Lae who ia now serving his A rat term. On* candidate is op purrng mm m me primary, out Be aowm’t teem to bo making much headway, u no good reason has been advanced for displacing the present admittedly competent and effective Incumbent at the dose of hU one term in office. Mr. Lee’s worth to the comm it lion is largely duo to his splendid equipment as a business man, who has made a success of his own business. And with the aver age voter, who endorses the senti ment that ‘the boras who pulls the plow should share in the "fodder,” fools that hia long activity and faith ful party tsrvioa furnish Bo excuse for rejecting Ms eUia on a re nom ination as a endorsers snt nf the work done during his first term. The Bis# ftky Law Upheld. The "Bine Sky Lawn,” which wars enacted to prevent fraud and impo sition open the people of North Car olina have been uphold by the Stole Supreme Court m a decision just handed down i uthe case of State against A gey. Under these acts it* it is ualawfol for any foreign cor poration to offer stocks, bonds and other aocuriUsa for aalc bar* with out first securing Mcmme from the Stale Commissioner of Insur it a. By hia rigid examination into the c ha malar of the comma applying for such license Coasmiasionor Young has rafuaed licenses to many ques tionable companies and eerporation* which sought to unload so called "*o Purities,” Stock* and bonds and poll ' cion and other worthless "wild-set' paper. Is the shove noted case and several other* pending the defsnd ets were trrssted for attempting to eel) or for the sale of inch "saenri ties” without securing Urn necessary DR. JOHNSON DKAD Or. Jauiu Claude Jakibor., on* of .bo iCouuug dec.ista of the ■ uUr, ouod ..t Watte hoep.usi at .:1V * a;om ■>g- Du d«tUi came at „ dun.net —ock a. he bad been ill i.-: a n.ort ■ bile. Last hiondey r.%. lit tu* i loco, '1 urniij eiti m. oa . . im. . .roe ■it, suReilng ttam gi JhU »; i.ed-j , way ulieitivon 1m we. taXuu to t« sits hospital when; be . I .* v ent mi eperauen at 11 ucu»«. i..,jy ui.Miuag. 1‘truooniu* devttopt- uua| uo ata unable to lj«i»t tlr■ ■ a.U4ee “f Una ureaoud dun.***. A' 4 o cock ,-oateiday ullerooon bia CO kutj ue »"u critical and from Un . uu< ha talk tapidly. Or. Jonnton was Id yea . .. oi.d wan a native of Bcnaun. . „.eq uated at Richmond Ota.. . . 4* a' 1*04 and began the prscuce o» ann ual ry el Reason. N >.* years ego lie tnovad U Durham and I'ucc that] ume be baa been tnga.vj m the; practise of kit chosen p. .laain in ihia city. For three yam. he fae sseeeisUod with Or. Carl P. Norris, but since that time bad pradioed ileoa. Or. Johnson was regarded as jne of the foremost dentists la North Carolina. Dr. Johnson was married to Miss Mink Hammett, of Biackvillc. 8. C. Mrs. John 101,, who results oa Mjrria street, survives her huabaad. Tha deceased is also survived by thrao orothera and aos sister. Tkoy art Mr. A. D. Johnson, of Florida; Mr. B. Johnson, of Four Daks; Dr. Floyd Johnson, of Cerro Gordo; aad Mr*. B. S. Smith, of Benson The deceased tees one of the ttew-l -r<U of Memorial Methodist cnarch end was an eaemplary Christian. He had been president of the Dur muu Denial society, and had served as an officer of tho North Carolina Dental society Or. pen •oaaed a kindly. generous nature end ■ad a it., V da cuxle of adrajrtng rrl: id*. ... th will be sincerely' ejrcUv ... oersted was also a mason, . was a member of the • •*ss and of the Junior*.—Durham rierald, 7th. __j Mr. D. H. Winslow gives us the facte printed below: The commies,osiers uf Wake eoun-l iy have epprop.ieted three thousand* Jollars for rum. mniutenaid* and eleven thousand for the couvtrucUOa of a new rand. Itlaek River township, Cumberland county, in whicj the town of Godwin is situated, has called an ilc.tion for u forty thenvand dollui i d true o raise -jonry to build ll . i rods. * hey will wo, k II ret the :na miles >f the highway across ,1 ., town-, ihip. | The County Com tissic.ietu of I .umberland coi.Dty hsve .py.op'is: ca ten thousand dollats to work u V ‘idles of road provided the l nils J | dcates Government w.d funis,, .*,* engineer free of charge w lay o i sad look after the coostr s-»„ i die rood. Averaaboro towarhlp, h. .. i county, has increased its . . r.s tiene to good roads OG p> Mrs L. if. Johnson, «* ,.s is spending soma time in tu. city ‘be guest of Mrs. V. i Jeffreys. i Rev. J. D. Mo a. Scats Becrotarv of the B. Y. F. U., will d. . lec ture at the First Baptist u.urch Ur marrow night. All the >■.-ng peo ple in the towe are eantetMy request od to be present. license end appealed upon conviction in the Superior Court. . .Cominissieer Young baa probably saved more money to the State, aad turned it into the State Treasury, than any other public official in North Caroline. He has held the office ever sines it was created end there is no man in the State who could perform He deties aa well as be—certr.l ily not until he had re ceived years of trelaieg nwA prac tice. He will of course, be well sigh unanimously nominated In the pri mary. Perpetaity of tha Primary Law. One hears considerable opposition to -hr workings of the now hwete primary law, but It also has Me Friedas and sunporters. The latter ell say the' It ta toe early to peas lodgment u '* that we should wait am. r>V' . fair trial. There Is no deny . .be si-gum. nt ef its op ponent* that it "take* the ginger out of conventions" end to eom. ex tent depresses the actnrtt . of some party workers. Bet ns there will be very liul* doing in dtalr elections two years hence, the ass'. Legisla ture will probably net ecert itself t* tepeel the law Peer years from now the lew wrll slant or tall on Its "write—that is the general opinion. Meantime It ten be said that Iwth the Deoghtridf •. and Biekctt people remain aa hopeful ee ever -end for the reasons heretofore rcs.teri is these lad term. NSW PLAN OF FIGHTING HA LAMIA btfhvar Coooty, MMs* Dcteriaiaad t* MU Itself ti the Malarial Parasite. Bolivar County. Mia*., ha* made op ha miad to get rid cf mourns. • am county, which lias la the Yaxao delta about 100 ratio south of Meat phi*. t* aaxl to he about the rich eat and in the world. But the laud hat iman sailing for las* than oae half the pnr* of ordinary farming land, ad on account of the prevalence of Buriatia m that county. , Bacemly the hliaataeippi nts « Board of Health, with the aid of um, International Health Commission, it1 •itemptmg to rid Bolivar county of oalaria sod to do this by a new meui *d. This method goes after infect-1 id human being* instead of iafactod. mosquitoes; in other words it seek* to prevent human bring* who carry; the malarial organism from infect ing anopheles mosquitoes. The plan is practically as follows. Every man, woman and child, about 14*00 in number, is the district tin ier control were asked in February Lo submit la a blood examination that required only one drop of blood. Those examined and found to be malaria carrier* or who had mala I ri* organism* ia their blood, were' liven each II ton-grain dose* of qui-1 nine with instructions to taka one! iwch night during the month of| March. Sine* that time the boallh' worker* have been rw-examimng the; carriers and. they believe that when utopMa mosquitoes arrive tins I summer that they will not bcco-i infected wrth malaria. If the Bolivar plan of fighting ma laria works in this case, it will be adopted for the whole delta whuu ia a malarial district. DUKE NEWS Doha, May S.—Kor eavarai years Duke has had piobahly the bast ball learn ia Harnett eoanty and. the m laraat in bait playing pud the home team has had a contoured growth. Thu interest culminated Tueeday I mftt atk mass inssimgnd II i fid, 1 lareatad la good class ball playing when the Duke base ball asaocUtmu was organised and the following of ficers duly elected: W. C. Sykes, presidort; W. M. Crswfu.xl, vivo president; tt. II. knight, treasurer; t. 8. Yarbrough. a«cratsu-y; h. St. Henly, manager and custodian; A. M .Harper, assistant manage! ■ assny l -ntnusiustic spocciiea w.'in maun from boih player* so* oifc-ci* of ibv association. The SJwm l’ark will have its sii nual summer open-ng Friday u-gbt,j May 4th. On the program will be a., auurcaa by Thus. it. Webb and c*i.«rs. Music will be furnished by *hc Daks band. An open air lice ■ mg picture show will be on. ... I -.-her thing* fur tuo pleasure of taoMr present. A new attraction at the park far the summer is the three way bowling alley roocn'Jy installed anu opener, to tho public. The run way far too deer has alto been an arged and many new swing- put up Capt. D. 8. Coosa, of the Durham nd Southern Bailway Co., a at in 'own Tueeday posting warning sigut ..—ua ......... __ik. -n-- - ltm*ks and trains. Tb* signs carry picture* shewing bow tb* various ac cidents happen and stale that dur ing last year IS accident# happened each day. Duke. May 6th.—Not for many yean has such an immense crowd assembled la Duke as came togeth er Thursday night to enjoy tb* pro gram of the annual summer opening of the Erwia Park and especially to hear the addraac af Mr. W. A. Erwia at West Durham, through whose generosity the park was MtaUubml and for whom it Is named. In spite of rain half aa hour beforfc the hour for meeting the crowds came an did the clouds and it was deemed advis able to eell off the open air exercise and go t* tha auditorium for the ad druas. Tha auditorium could not soot tha crowd, but it* full capacity heard Mr. Erwin and thoroughly on joyed his magnificent address. The appreciation waa shown by contin ued and loud applause Mr. Erwin has been called to lector* at Bestow, Now Torfc. Memphis and Atlanta and other places of smaller impor tance. bat aa audience la so pleased to have and bear him aa art his owe mill operatives at Duka. Mr. Erwls casn* from Durham in automobile with Mr. K. 1 Me Ivor and they rc turned Friday afternoon. Mr. an\ Mr*. M. It Privett*. « Hpriag Hope, spent the week-*** her* With Mr. sad Mru. H C. Mr NeiU. Mia* l-oui*« Forbes. of Fanavfll* Va., wh* taogbt school tb* pa* yaar at Wendell. N. C-, la •p'tvllv several weeks here with her sir's* Mr*. J. W. Them ton. ■ ub >UM1U s AltislJve until) HVIAIMI CO.'S * Cat 10X -o As i-ad At Wrightmitte lorit BUM AL.hX.AI. Ml*. m t-- w.vA iha Uvud U mat vXmmmiUi u> 0*r mna 4o •M« A'**'!), 4>. t*, X«»44 ui*a«r u»« MUApiOM of 144 •kvA at ixi wliiif OOOU iVWHtf Ak*v • >-' it'll, .Mcltf Vli tki **%i!w,lWr MIm* - -sUV* wkAJ WOjrfc AC 144 V41A04* • i>1 mAv biflAi. AWATU* WmI Uk-t -o. UI4 xknm •fh*4AA4 liuu • -4 JU~4*a. 10 iw iht UilVAJr 41141, I'tAtffc v .A.U)ln* ATAii CVSI04 of ptko e*dtf#4^M wl 1040* cOA*lUua#da 10444 ■uaauk voinju-uwUAHi, aud r04d4 bo • v.e c-Ai-»i.t**.uun; ai*o of root* Me* i.-bi.-H s.,4*4l*4i* u«a hive been used 10 A .Am. JikAKUktlf X I&IIU IAI met nrv tivftuablt within the ttui.l^ lAVef; raw) maps X the Louiiuer, .nuwibg inproved nod no ..v,proved roeue; and charte X etn U.U'< ii.owmg income X county for .-mid yurpoiee, method X kmm Lttude, coei X constructing Unproved races pet mile, etc. ihrat exhibit* may be yr^arod and cxhiluLX by the County cad i.oad Oaumeeionctn or by Beard« of Trade or Che where X Cnmmerne; or by the different boding cooperat ing with each other. Coon tree deeir mg to compete for thorn award* ere r. qoeetdd to notify the Ban ratify X u>« hervh CnroUan Good Bonds An* .• c'iution. Chapel Uill. H. C . In judging the oabihif, • emtXn number X point, will bo (free to the number X pbotognpha, chnrne photographs. A certain number «C pomu will also h« given far Bsoyht of road surfacing material and meth od m which these are snhlhtood. A special award will ha merle far the must striking photograph llhm -sting a rood scans; alee a •, award for the bant and meat com plete county road nap. J08EPQ HYDE PRATT, 1 of WashiagUm^tTi’mpsndeBte"^]* tu competitors for Use Cegreaaieaal .lomiuauen. llcisn, Yoang, Kim idle shown and Little, are hstashbiag oigutbu, traveling in the tarns me n'ltos uts« occasion, sad even sleep . .£ .n .he same rooms; from which . j coiiriutiee that they are net ao ..«uh v.*». king for a seat in Congress - they Me to eject the hcanhat •Ji. ir..- usher hand the rarnUdacea V—I for hiir. self, that ha tx . I. .o .. u. uric there it no c<dm . .. has auo Leon taid by ena ..... «.» uaa ihul whua At’. ,c». » i.e.as a*i axt. ig.apu.'.c d pa.u : ou. the pmp..’» — .--J' ....« w i..ng nr.. son 's-e u, u'i-ii. hi* trunk without cost ivr u-liing his constituents u.-' ._* v.fc» .a conscience bound to .u ..rain an b.t juo in Washmgton, u asi.st .he 1‘itciu.nt in hia palrroui uussion of sa.iug the country; he was to fact in Harnett, tiding night i.r.ri day trying to bead off Mr. 1 o-i:g ar.d carry hit own county am..nst that rentk-ruan's inroads up on iu* forces. And too, white ha wia ..rau ever cars in the contest in bam* line dark of bu committee, *1m pnid onl of Uio public Una* sty, vho.L- duty ii worn. Mtm, wna to l.e in Washington recording the grout things ike Committee on Civil Service Reform -ha* done undoc ihc kad of its Chairman—was in fact motoring over Boboooo sad ad jacent counties ia the interest of Us Chief; and getting up another pri vate excursion to Washington, and | offering a free trip U soma worker ; for subscriptions to his paper—mak ing the mon going and coming, as it were. That is as the outa and ins tea matters In the Sixth. Yon examine the indictments and make op your verdict, dear render, tha Scottish Chief is only toiling Um story ss told by thoso gontlomom— Maxton Scottish Chief.—Adv. Shot At OSear. On last Thursday Mr. George Moore, of Benson, was shot at ferine by a man who has been fog tha past few month* ia BeotonviUe' and Meadow townships of J oka Stan oona ■ ty. Sine* earning into tko eonnty ka baa gone under four **W*S First ho was Joseph Highemith, then Ja I seph Myers; later Jseeph Morris, I and now he ia Jeaeph Tart. Mr. ■ Moore was trying te arrest Mm. Mr. I M we shot nt him three these. It | is said this man U a criminal and in 1 wanted in several pis cue aad that I there is a reward offered far hiss.— P-V.thffeW Herald. J II*. uni Mrs. J. A. 11 sms day, Jr. t who have hem rpending tko weeks r here with tkete parents. Bar. and . Mrs. J. V Homaday. left far their *■ me at Beaufort yootaeday.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1916, edition 1
1
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