Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / May 17, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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■ THE DUNN ■' __ Dunn, Ji. 0. Maj 17th, iVltf 1 1 «■■■■ ■ ■ ■ -- *—■. GODWIN BACK IN CAPITAL AFTER TOUR OF THE BOTH Bara He Is Auand by Friends at a Majority ia Every Couaty. Waahington, D. (X, May 14 — Rep resentative Godwin, wbo has born ia bia district for the past tan days, retained to Washington tonight Mr. Godwin issued the following statement: - T spent about tan daya traveling through the Sixth district 1 visit* ad every county and talked with thousands of people fiom every sec tion. The tour gave me a good op portunity to atlond to many official matters as well ss to discuss politics The people where I went accord ad me s warm reception, and judg ing from their expressions to me 1 am satisfied that I have many more friends and supporters in this cam paign than ever before. “My opponents are claiming that I have lost lots of votes on sccount at my appointments, but 1 found that where 1 have lost s former sup porter on account of disappointment ■any strong friends havt been gam ed far the efficient service the peo ple are now receiving. The people are standing squarely by the President and are heartily eadersing me for my steadfast sup port °f the President and the entire administration. They slated to me freely that they do not wish any change at this critical lint My friends are enthusiastic in my be half aad assured me that a majority at the votes in every county will be cast for me. The people of the Sixth district have been very kind to me and I j am profoundly grateful to them for their assurances of support in this cessteet tar my reno mi nation." BOT BADLY BURNED A8 GASOLINE CAM BURSTS Clayton, May 13.—Saves-year-old Trank Hamrick, of CHlfside, Rjtier feed ooonqy, area painfully banted this mertung at tka Pytkian Orphan age whila using gasoiina from a can ha killing potato bugs. The can ax pl«d«d and aeattarad tbs blasts* •old orar Uc icy.. A thinlat thd ■Mm Sf tka bay's b°<ym bsutf ad. A larger boy was painfully butnad about the hands in putting eat tka Are. The explosion is be ttered to bare resulted .from the careless uns of s match- Physicians were east for and rendered the nec ■ amity medical sarrtea for young ■uarick. BAEBKRLE8S BARBER SHOP IS OPENED IN CHICAGO Chicago, May 12.—What is adrer ttesd as the Arst barbarlsss barber shop in the world his been opened in Heath Fifth svenue, where, far a dime and with no tip, no conversa tion, no pleadings for a shampoo or a massage to be rejected, a man may shave himself. A wash ba.ln, hot and cold orator, raior of any style, mag, brush, soap, towel, powder are famished. The proprietor said to aigtt that the first day's business arms rushing. HEALTH INSURANCE New Health Plan that Protect. Em ployer and Employee. Health insurance is a matter that la claiming no little attenUoa in ma ny Northern states from both a pub lic health point of view end as con cerns labor and industrial eoadititna. Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey hare before their legislatures bills which provide for the legisla tion accessary to mast the needs of this subject. The scheme of health insurance that these three states are seriously oonaSdortng have the following out standing features: That for all wage earners receiving leas than 11100, health insurance shall be compulsory; that others who so da sire may participate la the plan, sad that the following shall be ths benefit to he derived: Medical end serving attendance not to exceed sir months In the year end surgical sup plies net to exceed |M; x each basa lt daring sickness or Incapacity not the more than six months in ths yaari a maternity benefit for work ing mothers, and a funeral bonsfll ef not more than <00. The fund for this system of inner ease Is to be made up of rontribu ttons from workers, R0 per sent frees employers, 40 par cent, and from the State, 10 per cent. Health Insurance la already work ing eaesssfally In a nomber of conn tries and k U believed that H it on ly a matter of time ebon ell progres •vs states ef the Union will be eer lonely considering It—State Boer* ef Health. Mr. J. A. Boeaamoft, of Jafftreoa R. C., formerly a rltlsen ef Dunn was here Friday far a few boars. BETTER MAIL SEBV1CE .Norfeik-Soalbavu Will Carry Mai f*» liaia; Maw Rural tala Qoldaboro, May IS.— AdHiylnn. service batman Fayetteville uv Lind an, on tha Norfolk-Southern, ha been secured by tha Fayette rili Chamber of Commerce, thruugl Congressman H. L Godwin. Hare ’ a/tar a mail pouch vrfll be carried h I Lind an on tha Norfolk-Southern Fey | vtteville-Raleigh axpreaa No. S2 del ly except Sunday. Thia train hai | heretofore carried a pouch only h I LUlinfton. On petition of 104 dliaena of Car ver'a Creek tewnahip, Poetmaxter J | B. Underwood baa recommended th< astabliahmant of a new rural rout* front thia city. Thia will be thi ninth route carrying mail Iron Fayettcrille if It la cetahllxhod. art it la thought that it will bt. If ao it will be put on in about aixty daya WOMEN UVX LONGER TUAN MEN. Average la Three Tver*. Exceedvi Living U Chief Caeae. Thai women live longer than mar and have a higher average expecta tion of Ufa than men ia la accordance with ftgurea recently lean ad by tba Ceneue Bureau at Waahingtoa, D c These figures ahow that femalaa are longer lived than me lev to the extaet of awn than three yeera; that the average expectation at life at birth for male* la 49.9 yeera; far females. iU years; for white males 50.1 yeera; fee white females. 63.1 yean; for wpe enelee. (4.1 yean, aad for negre females, 17.7 years. A part af the difference between tha expectation of Ufa far man and for won an la aceonatad for through the groat number of eioicnt daatha among man, aa aaarty four-fifths of all tha rielaot daatha—euiddoe, bon icidaa aad accidental daatha—ara of nalaa. But this fact does not ac count fatly or area la a major part for tha greater longevity at women. Noted physicians and health aa Indulge to exooea ta alcohol, tobe*aA, orer-oatlng, dissipations and varioua forma of rice Dr. Albert H. Burr declare* that tha principal caaae la tha extensive aa* af tobacco and taya: “There are volume* of evi dence In rapport at the etotemerit that smoking la roaponnblc for much at the premature senility of men. Nearly twice aa many women aa men live to be a hundred.1* A University af Tha People “Tha University at North Caro lina la parhapa at tha present data more nearly a university at tha peo ple than any other Southern malt tatien. Tha State feel* commend able aatlafactiuo in tha work thti educational plant 1* doing. To ful fill the idea) of what a university should b* aad to serve the people ei the State aa It should serve them, the university has enlarged its cam pus to include the entire State. With this increased activity, has been foe taKaJ a ad * * * *L.. I _ markable. From Chapel Hill then goes out • feeling that no part el the Bute la asperated from any eth er part and that an the Stats hsi tbs same birthright to progress that any one individual has. There ia ■ growing reapossibility in ritUesahlj that is certain te bring rich rowacdi in the future. High ideal* and lof ty inspirations era the topics of Un day; backing these coma a aetf-aae rlfiring, faarlaas warfare against so dal stagnation upon the part of ev ary North Oaroliaian who has tin good of Has Old North State a heart.” Handsome Hotel te ba Erected. Greensboro, N. C, May El Sheriff Jordan announces that b baa computed arrangement* for i big tourist betel at Overkills, be tween Sanford and Fayetteville. H and his eaaoeiataa plan te spend i mation dollars in the development. The bill te provide Federal aid « tha construction, improvement an mainteaansa at rural roads paaaa tha Senate Monday. Of tha $38. OOOjMO provided far. North Carotin will be aatHlad te fMMjMO. PRESIDENT WILflON TO GO Tf CHABDOTTM Wasbtngtau, May 18.—Frsaidar Wilson today daddad ta go U Chai Utta. N. C.t May 30 to attend th celebration at the Meefcleabur Declaration at Independence. Uniat public business forces him ta ehani his plan*, he will leers Weahtaigtc May It far Charlotte. HI* stay wi he brief there. Mr. Furry Jernigam, of the GoM . forre, spent Sunday at Mebeae. wh Srsston Baggett. SAMPSON COUNTY HONORS VETERANS AlLeraey General Bickctt Deliver* Address. Large Crowd Proral. I Clinton, May IS.—With exercim I climaxed by the unveiling of a monu i ment to the Confederate dead of 1 Sampson county and featured by a ij magnificent addreaa by Attorney Can • cral Thomaa W. Bickvtt, tha annual > memorial day waa observed in Clin I ton on Friday, the ISth. tastead vf •I on tha 10th. i Thaw hole county Journeyed to ’ Clinton to take in the day's progran At 10 o’clock a parade formed, an 1 marched to the Clinton cemetery, where salutes wart fired over the graves of the dead soldier*. In the parade were the band, tha flower , children, the Sampson Light Infan j try, the veterans ami the speakers I After tha return from tha cemetery tha crowd assembled in the court house. Several beautiful and ap propriate song* wera aong by a quartet. Tha Junior chapter recit ed the history of tha monument which was aeon to be unveiled and nng and appropriate toeg. CoL George L. I'eterion introdecod the speaker to his audience. Mr. Bickatt cant to Clinton after a week's strenuous speech-making, but hia addreaa waa tho magnificent finished effort that ia characteristic of him. The speaker enthused Pis bearers with bomorous allusion* throughout his addreaa, but at all times they ware under the spell of hia oratory. Whan ha looked mtu the fares of the bent old man, the remnant of a glorious hand, and thanked God that they did not shift from thcmselvae to another genera Uoo a war that waa iaovitabla. he ' routed the crowd to a high pitch of feeling After tho speech of Mr. Blchett, the exercises were cooctudod on tbcj court green. The monument, a! | handsome ahaft on which stands a' bronie statute of a Confederate pri vate, erected through the generosity of the people of the county and by the untiring effort of the members «f the Ashford-Biilara Chapter of the Daughters of tho Confederacy. — ■ melil a .li l .lln. ..an j made by hr 1 A. Bethuac. The , monument erne accepted os behalf . of the veterans by Mr. B. 8. Pater son; on behalf ai the county by Mr. J. R. Peterson, and on behalf of the town by Mayor H. L. Stewart. The ahaft was uncovered by Mias Fan nie Holmes .grand aiace of Colonel Sillers, and by Master John Penni more Cooper, grandson of Colonel Ashford. Thera were about eighty of the Sampson veterans present. While they are fast passing away sad the remnant left to us are bent and slow of step, they mill have the spirit of their time and tome few of them are as spry as their grandsons to day. Kvamlifffi# fiarciMa A series of evangelistic services' [ is in progress In the Methodist chorch this week. The pastor of the chorch Rev. J. A. Hornsdsy, preached two appropriate sermons last Monday, and tha services are continued through this and a part or all of next week. Two services are held each day, one at 9:80 o'clock in the i morning, and the other at 7:46 in the evening. A song service is held j each evening for fifteen minutes be fore the sermon. The pastor does the preaching at the morning ser vices, and Rev. J. A. Dailey of West Durham does the preaching at the «veiling services. The rains have Interfered in some measure with tho i attendance upon the sendees, but in : spite of the rain large numbers have attended tha services, and consider able interest is manifested. Miss McKay Wade et Baltimore. i The following article taken from i Tuesday's Nswt and Observer, which - was seat that paper by its Washing i ton correspondent, will ba read with > interest. Miss McKay is well known in Dsnn, having spent most ef the pest tern years here with her ye rente ■ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKay. I "The marriage of Miae Kathleen I B. McKay of Dunn, and Mr. Oao. - M. Hoblitsell of New York, which I occurred in Baltimore two weeka ago, has just leaked ont "Mm. HobUtseil has been spending ) the winter with Mm. Cecilia Formal Roman of Washington, t "The young couple, accompanied - by Mrs, Roman and Mm. Charts' t Bell of Washington slipped quiet!} r away to Be I timers two weeka sgt e end were married. e "Mm. Heblltsrll Is the niece <r n Congressman Charles M. Rtadmai II and the grand daughter of Ma)o Bernard of Wilmington, (the lof today to virtt her parents in Dunn a where she will remain until the dm h of Jane after which she will msk ’ her home in New York." FROM DUKE ? Duke, May le—Utov. N. C. Duncan ; wh° recenUy reeifesod. hie work kare to accept a call * to tbu E place pa. I church at Warrenieu baa withdrawn hia acceptance of that arork and has accepted a call W become rector of' tlrace Episcopal (hurch at Weldon. Mr. Duncan left Tuesday for Han I tier son to attend (ho Episcopal con ! Mention there and. after bis return 1 will be here until the flrat week ia June and will the^ take up bis new work at Weldon. A man tor this work has not yet been decided, upon. Mr. Thomas H. Webb, a delegate from St. BtephenV church hare will accompany Mr. Dtowun to Heoder eon for the porptA* of selecting e man to fill Mr. Duteea'a place. Mr. Duncan’s laave aldb leaves versat the place of scoutmaster for the boy ecouta and Rev. W.'L. Hanes* of the Methodist church iaa been recoin mended for this poiitlon. Rev. J. A. Ham. toho for the past two weeks with klAoo-worken have been conducting a Mval at 1 in leg, ton. Will on ThuruAp of this weak move their tent to Poke preparatory to beginning a rrvijel here the first ->unday la June. Ms tent will be i located in the gra<Ad school play grounds. V Monday orders Awe placed for the necessary mettle for the eon- i suuctien of four neAttmday ftchoot, i rooms in coanectiaarwith the Kad odiat church. A heating system wi| also be installed. $ I It was announced Several vmU j ago through ths dlffbrtnt papers M < tha County that tha ^.ub would maet ' at Coats on thy 12th of May. ThU announcement contused a hat of i prises to bo awarded. Among thaw . was s prise of tea deHart In gold offered by Hen. R. F/Young a< Dans for the beat i nniynsMMa an Nitric I Acid and its use (tr ylgilcdtus. i There was only m compoMtioa on the subject ■ It must bars joct or others effort Ss boon haw siWeisW t cocn positions read by Him Alvah Turlington, Mtm Mary Green and < Master Daniel E. Stewart all be sent to the papers of tbs coumty lor i publication- I The subject of each of those three compositions was Crimson Clover , and lnoctdatioa. No mention was ■ made for the publication of the i composition on Nitric Acid and its i ua for Agricsltora It must have i contained too much chemistry to go along with the other compositions or i the scientific terms used la It wars 1 beyond the comprehension of the ; judges for when they handed In their < decision they acknowledgs that the ] terms used describing the scientific , relation of chemistry and tha use of Nitric Acid for Agriculture might he true, bet they left it la doubt and were unable to pees upon such s sci entific question and swarded to $1* 1 gold prise to G. I. Smith, of Coats, | N. C. i Hon. E. F. Young does thugs la • eery strong end progressive way. He has recently porehased a farm and contemplates entering the pro fession of farming on a acentiAc ba sis and looking far ahead for him self and others he thought, for this occasion, such a choice would be ad visable. Mr. Young is oae of the meet pro gressive citizens of ear county. He did mere for the upbuilding of the town of Dunn thaa aay man ia K. The manufacturing spirit that still lives in Dunn had its origin in tbs person of E. F. Yonng. Mr. Young's legal profession has made him a popular dtisen not only in our coun ty, bat throughout our Congression al District. Who gave the Mock law to Harriett county T E. F. Young. Great many of our crtlssns did not agree srlth Mr. Young oa this sub jeet. Ten yaars from today, and bo fora, all our ettiaaaa will rise up aad In one general proclamation confess that E. F. Yousig asada Bowers strewn along his present career and not bold back such thing* to plaes on bis grave. Coats, N. C-, May IS, ISIS. , 0. L SMITH. Oongreaatnan H. I* Godwin was in Clarktan a short while yesterday returning from Me marsh to the see Speaking ad Ms proa poets for re flection he stated that prospects are growing brighter each day and that I there is no doubt but that he will ’ be returned to Ceswrnea by the i' largest sets sear given Mm.—Binder I Journal f - i! The Sou the re Baptist convenes at ’ Asheville today. In its sirty-flrat *» i nual session. It la exported that , tfiOD delegate* and EM women mla t slonary member* will be present i Dr. Lansing Burrows, of America* Oa., la president KILLED BY ACCIDENT AS STILL IS MAIDED laha Denning Meets Death As OS «*f Stumbles, Diacbargiag FwteL Sanson. May 16.—John Denning wns shot and instantly killed Sunday night in a raid on a allU which he, H. M. Lucas, and George William* are said to hare hem operating. Denning’s death, dcapita the that he wn* restating arrest, wns ac l-'.octal, the fatal wouno being flic tad when Deputy Marshal George Moore stumbled and loll and his pistol wus accidentally dischargsd. Accompanying Deputy Marshal Moore on the raid were Paasemen Claude Dixon and Willis Porter. The. 'till wae located on Black river, two niles north of Dunn. When the oifi :er* closed in on the pine* WiUlnms lumped behind a large tree mbire i gun wua standing causin ' the oil. Mrs to believe that he was going to ihoot. Denning advanced towards Deputy Moore drawing a pistol from tds hip pocket. At this moment Moore fell and as he fell hi* pistol, icciden tally want off. the ball plsrc-j ng Denning through the left breast1 ind killing him instantly. Lucas,I •ho had run as the officers advanced! rat captured by Pauaeman Dixon. I The officers left Denning’s body ia| harga of soma men lx Uie vicinity ind proceeded to Sanson with their iritonei* who, after a preliminary leering, were bald for Federal court -- I The Heal Culprit The Crown Prince had been no buy I hat be hadn't had Ume to got to rather with his anther and have a oofldentiai chat. But one evening rhen there wae a lull in the gOS sentimrter gune, they managed to nt a few momenta off. The Crown ’rtnee turned to hi* father and said: “Dad, there la something I have *en wanting to aah you for a long ime. la Uade George really reapeo ibis for this scrap?" “Mo, mg ion." “Wdl, did Cousin Nick have any hiag U do with it?" "Net at alL" “ Pa eel lily you did!" • “Thea weald gag miad uUb£ me rho it nil* The anointed one wai silent for a ncmerrt. Then he turned to hie eon nd said: “I’ll tell you how It happened. Ibout two or three yean ago then res e wild man came over bora from he United States, one of thorn rip oaring rough riders that you road ibout It, dime novels, but he cer ainly did hove about him a pleiss blo air. I took him out asd showed itm oar fleet. Then I showed him the ireiy, and after he had looked them >v»r, he said to me. 'Bill you could ick the world.' And 1 was d»mn fool sough to believe him."—Life. — KhAL ESTATE IRA A B/EU J. M. Ballard and wifa and other* « Sarah K. Ballard, 23 ucre* in LUI ngtou tawnahip. Consideration, $10 ind other valuable consideration*. J. M. Ragland to /. A. Ragland, 3 *cre* In UUlngton towntkip; coit Ltdaration, $18* B. L Godwin and wito to General Manufacturing Co, 212 acre* m Stewart'* Creek townahip; consider itlon, $300 and other valuable cor ud* rations. Julius E. McKay Wad* and e+fe jo Y. P. TaK, 4 3-10 acre* in Artru >oro tawnahip; consideration. $1,000.1 8. R. Wilson and wild and others to Beaten Pleasant, 48 acres in Black River township; coo liberation lit. A. J. Fletcher and wife to C. R. Wright, Lots Ko. 33, 38, 30 and 80 in town of Duncan; conddrration, HO. Hudson Thomas and wife and oth ers to China AoeUn, quitclaim, 4# 3-10 aeraa in Bock horn township; consideration, $1$ aad other valua ble considerations. Wl chard Brothers Co, mortgage*, to Wiehard Realty Co, 173 aeraa in Andersen’* Creek tawnahip; consid eration, $1,000.—Harnett Peat. RESULTS SUTURED IN SOIL SURVEY WORK During the year Toil adrvcv vwl in the State has prsgrsasal aggres sively. Dating the past tsmaaer snr veya of Wayne and Go lass baa coun ties wars completed, aad werk h Anson, Alleghany and DavMaon ail begun during the fall. Volk ti these latter cotin tie* was complete) during the winter, and the thrw parties working ta the State teal up werk in Halifax, Harnett am Hertford aanHoa At present th fleld work la being done by thra me* each from th* Federal an State Departmeot* of Agricultun It is ptaaaed during the sammer t ■tart servers In Cleveland, Caldwnl aad Orange conn tie*. — Exteasla 1 Fern* News. WOMAN’S CLUB wU!irrart*rf,D^ * TW Health Department of the Woman's Club «J truss has baa vary fsrtunata is seen ring for its m**Hng this wart a talk by Dr. Jai. U. Butlar oa tbs “Cora at the Taath Prom Babyhood." Oao of tho aims of thio depart iaoot la to help ovary mother la tho community and it te aarnastly de eirod that > goodly number wiH be out Friday sfteraoao at 4:M oeiock ia the school building and receive tho benefit* of Dr. Butter's inatruo Hv* talk, aa well as to givo thte de partment the encouragement of their presence. Tho members of the dub moat cordially invito all other women of the town to be pros ant. SfcMd. Health Department of tho Wo man’s Club of Dunn. EARNINGS OF MEN IN FBBGMT SERVICE Esocsdivo Committoo af gathers Mahaa Statement af Cant art Wages Paid la Mam Washington. D. C„ May 12^-Ja ootmaetion with the movsoeat of train art engine omployooo for in-, craaoad wages, the following state m#nt Mmlnwa rt --«-» I fragfct service in the Southeastern territory wu I mood today by the Executive Committee ef the South eastern Belhrays: “Oa the railway* la the Southeast tha prevailiag minimum rates ad pey for Mpleyms ia fraight service are as follows: “For aogiaeeera ia through freight •wrvloa from lt.ll to *46 per day far engine* ad ordinary types; ia le-| sal service from *Jt to SUM far, engines of ordinary types; ia both through aad local service from |UI to 9740 for MaBat type of anginas. .,“For white fireman ee engines ad or<llaarT types frag* |tTI to 4U* P- <Uy hi .w-lT tervloac fMt to " P “For while brakemea la through freight service $2.75 per day; ia lo cal service HJO per day. “Tbs leregoUg am tha minimum deity rates that must be made by the railroads to each employee in the classes named whs doe* aay ••rk at an in a day, irrespective ad bow few hours he may be andaty or] of how few ariles be may actually' run. These rates are paid for any work up to 100 miles, with addition al pay for overtime if the ran Is not completed in the specified Dumber] of hours. “Oa the other band, tha daily] earning* ef employe** frequently very much exceed these figures, a*, the actual earning* above tha mini mem depend upon the number Of mile* ran. and In the ease ef fast freight ream, the earnings are much higher for comparatively short hours. “Taking aa an illustration a fart freight train running over a divis ion 140 mile* long where the daily run might be mad* la 7 hours and SO minute*,—the engineer would re ceive far Ale 7 1-1 hours an duty the sum ef $0.10, the firemen $4-70, the conductor $$.li, and the white brakeman $4.10. "THm wMU ill* Aral Ipum* akmfi the minimum that aaa be paid su> engineer, fireman, conductor, sr brmkomao for a day's work, tha lat ter figures show tha wages that cm be mad* by train aad engine «m ptoysso m test frnigMa an long <b rialona, eneb as an being run soars day la ragnlar terrice by a number of Made In tha Bonteeast for haiwl Itng lira stack, poritemkios. and oth er (might which it is nataaaary u I mom oa expedited adwteht "la tha yard sarriso tha stand* tv' rates far white empioyaaa nary from , KIH to |LU pap day for dai switchman, aad fries |M0 to n’t I ter night switchman, aad team *»M to $tJO pa* day for day caadnetarn aad from W 70 ta IMO far nighl endurtors. Thaoo arc tha whitman rates that eaa ha paid ter a day ei sap part af a day ap ta 10 hoar* after 10 hoars pen rata orsrMma 1 paid. "Uadsr the man's irapaoaVa Os lowest yard smploynas ska naw rs coirs IMO for a 10 hear day wonl recot vs H.N ter aa • hoar day, a > MU far tha sr«*k at proa ant par i formed ta 10 hears, aad tha nigh I yard conductor now rewiring 94.0 • for hte It hoar day woald meter i this M OO for his 9 hoar day, or 9M I, for the work at prmaat performs ,ta 10 heart.” - I, After spending aararal days wit i isUUasa at yhyotOavOU, Mrs. Is 1 R Bailor has rstomad hams. ^fi—i— • ! CLOSING SCHOOL at xnrs I Bula'a Croak. Kay U—Satab Craak Academy kaa jeat rieead eae [e< to heat yean, wbh M4 dahala enrolled from 70 ceoatiaa A As Mataa. China, Argentina, Brush and Cuba. preached by Dr. John JeuTHutTef Durham, A tha new church. Ele gu» pewa ware instaBad aad aaad <or the first time. Of tha amwna. Mr. Woman, editor of tha Dim Guide, aaM: "it waa eae erf tha gresiast sermons over y—"itil A tha county" and this waa (ha |tnr A h—Am. The addreaa was deliver ad hy Da. TrAca E. Burroughs, Nashville, loom, aad A power Md eloquence was the equal of anything aver de livered hare. There were M graduates A the Sterury department, with cerU fteetes A mud •, art sad "-fTTaAia CertMeataa ware awarded A t> Audita far having completed the B. Y. P. U. manual aad to 74 eta dent* for non plating tha geeliy school normal work. AO eartifleataa and dipiaasas ware awarded by Dr. Baneogha. The crowd was aatimslad at SAM sad tha order waa aleaeet perfect. tha proapaeta are that than will to • large attendee ce. New qatatoguaa an ready fee diathbutiao. Profs. L H. and A. C. CtofUB, membmn of the faculty ton, an to receive their M. A. degree at Wahe Panel coUagm oast Ttoeday, win they neeived their 1. A. degree to 1ML a roll call, haring wea toe yean age $10 far bast all rawed itodast. During the •■■laMiiwmt Sheriff Byrd of Haraett county. Sheriff Qrinea of Johaetoe eoonty aad Sheriff Bine of Moore eaeaty, all loyal Buie’e Crack ama, wen pres ent together. Victor Hag* On Irarrsaty. I foci is myself tho future life. I am like a forest that haa be— more than once cut down. Tho new akotU art stronger end livelier then ever. I am rising, | know, toward tho sky. Tho sunshine la on my hand. The earth givoo mo >(• gsn stems any, but heaven Lights mo with tho rafisetioo unknown worlds You nay the tool is nothin but the raaattaat of bodily powers. Why, then, in aay soul the more luminous wbsn my bodily powers begin to foilT Win ter is ost my head, and stanwl spring Is in my boon. Than I breaths at this boor the fragrance of the Mena, tho violet* aad the roses as at twen ty years. Tbs nearer I approach the end th* plainer 1 haar are nod aw the immortal syufthosilsa of the world* which tarHs ns It is osar vetoes, yet simple. It la a fairy Ui* and it is history. For half a century I have hate writing aay thoughts in proa* van*, history, phi losophy, drams, mm sues, satire, ado, song. I fact 1 has* triad all. Bat I feel I have not said th* so* Utaa* andth part of what is in me. Whoa 1 go down t* tba grave. 1 can aay lika so many other*, I have finished my day's work, but I esnsst aay I have finished my Ufa. My day* wait will begin again the sent ■taming. Th* toaab is net a hMnd allay; it a a thoroughfare. It tlaa a* with th* twilight t* ap— wish Ih* dawn. 1 improve every ho— ha eeaa* 1 have th* world as my fattier . lead. My work la aaly beginning My lmnnamaat la hardly above Ba foundation. 1 would ha glad ta aaa It mouatlag aad momKtag daeavsr. Th* thhet for tho iafiatta proven in j fiatty'*—The Standard. ' It to ttatad that SaUabuey to* a death rate of Are to tto ‘Anilll I It la dooktod If thto remarkably tow ’ rat* eaa to dapllcatod ta Arana. I _____ ’ Secretary Daniel• to qoatad a* ■ laying that tto Uaittd Staton may I Sad a way to tad tto war. I _- ■ , _ • Tto Stoto Board *f EtoettaM to > tending awl 14)00,000 tietota to to I aaad in (to State primary Jaaa Ird. Thie allow* foar ticket! It sack uato actually aaat. Tto D watt rata are i being Sgarad upea a toll of atowt k 1*M00 and tto Repnbltoaaa U lOOr 1 m.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1916, edition 1
1
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