and Bate Ball Department*!
i
— i
Edited by J. J. Wade, Jr. I
Whathar or net a bunch of »»
Mto4 Barn Ball pta/rrs labeled Kcj
Spriaga had nay Uea in Ae least
•f trlaaAg last Hmndgy's boll gams
tee caanot tell. But wo do know
IBt if they did their hoper were
•Ughtljr disturbed by an amusing af
fair aad a scorn of KUO, in favor of
Duaa. The tigeit made a farce of
«ha exbibltiec aad batted their three
Pitchers to all corners of the lot.
Boothe ni for the locals Lad the
"•prtagorm" completely at his mer
cy, allow lag sidy one hit throughout
Tlgem Outplay Harktes, Winning
rrem the Leggorrs IH
The Cape Pear League giant*.
Phrhton, one of tha league's leading
Mms Bade a visit to "Tigers" soil
last Monday tvwijijf with the pur
ppm of showing Ih* locals -that
Duaa had to get a better team to
be .in Ac League” ami to it how them
k#w to play !>*•• ball
(t took considerable time A >b*
thw hard hitting Tigers just hrw tha
fe«t «f playing bull was docc an-J
whea Ac game did end the Park-on
taam waa satisfied Aat now Dunn
kaew how A play hall; whether tkey
taught them they did not Beotrou.
The whole coote-t was feature 1
by hard hktieg aad Cavincss on As
aaoaad for the locals was hit bur.kr
thaa A aay former rsme but wuh
Tiger support and ioskle base ball
them his owo bean be saved tbe gurno
JM tocsi* scored oof m Uis flint and
not anti] the fourth were the visitors
■hW t» overcome the lend. However
fa fhin round they slightly overcame
the M run load by bringing in h-e
runa to their credit. After two were,
out Little Johnson at second fumbled
• hard hit bad bouncer and two n!
the fear runners crossed the pis.'a
while ha fought miserably hard to
rseeear the "Pill." Carinas* at *hat
peiet weakened slightly *nd bef >M
the Inning was over two more nsd
crewed the rubber.
With tbs score hi the vlslto j had
“ ssrty Mg lead and the locals maJn
• a da*pirate light in the up hill climb
fa uaeugh runs to tie and otoicvuh>
the noble lead. In the next Imdag
the local** effects war* practically;
faHW •» they annexed three te
fa*r ecore by way of the “hit and
hh* rente. After one was scored'
te the walls for a single, **H;Uing:
■ed" Johnson ram* to the plate.!
fa1® waked idly for this young man
fa faW him home with a homor as
ho had tot twice before in previous
P"** Big Pinson hurled the ball
fa the groove and * moment titer
Iho sphere was Wen gently rising
**w toe right field walls where It
fail to aorna good neighbor** porch/
TUa is "IEUing Beds" third home
rna this season.
Per toe next three ianings accord-'
fagfy to# locals scored 1-2-3 making
n total of ten runa while they played
toe Tiger custom shotting out the
vtoitera for the remainder of the,
(Mvinao* played a principal pert;
In winning hi* own game at the plate
faffing when hit* counted while tlo
remaining feature* seer# divided he !
tween "Hitting Bad" Johnson for
hatting honors and "Kid” Carlyle
(MMMnd to mention) for hi* brilliant
The acare: B H E
Doan .. 0 I 0 0 S 1 2 3 0—10 If Jl
Fnrttea 00041010 0— • II 2
Batteries: Carinas* and Smith'
Pinson and McMillan.
— — 1
-n»«r«r Spot Km Willi D„k*. |
WHmmH by • largo crowd, an*.
mnttod by the celebration of th/> ,
gtorfona 4th, Dona and Duke ploy* I;
la a dooblo Ml] splitting oven. Duke '
wtaalng the firat and Dunn taking'
tbe aoeond.
TW# flrst game waa rather merit
ing although ot time* leoooly played
It waa faartared by ewuaatly har J
bitting Dam leeoriitg eleven hits
•ad Duke aewn. Kincaid on the
■—nd for the local* pitchad good
badl although bard btt at time* hut
waa • victim of loose folding by hr*
•Man state* Another eauee of hi* :
»aa the bunching of hit* to
••fbar with “Tiger" mlabapa. Duke
»•*•**od IU naae ha the Arm, fourth,
rfatb. eighth and and tenth inning*. •
The fautum of the flrrt gnm% vat
•k# Mtttef of Em)i and STitTl. Up
(Wdl for tk# via Kora won kin own *
(wm ha the tenth with a bit that
*•*» Id Ha winning rta. Tbe (l*bl
«f Uo for the "Tlgvra" and the
Mdlag of lonall for the vtdtm 1
aarrtod *4f the folding honor*.
The Marat R H fc
Dube. IMIlltH 1—7 7 A
Dsaa, » 1 # » 0 P # o • *—4 n A
wuy th'ie singles.
L>*intf stroml iU two rune in tho
by bvr.vhing bile when kite
nicurit rune. Bailey's iiuuble with
Bir il uiHi Ennis’ eirgtcs brought in
the two winning runs. The hitting
i-f truly'.*, who seemed two bite out I
■l ih.wr times op proved to be ino-!
Ur«r fc-atuiw nf the guinc also.
The score: B H Ei
sl'-Tc.0 PlIV 0 0 0—V 3 l>i
bur n, .0 0 0 0 0 0 0—g 7 u
h.ttciiss: teungam aisl Campbell;
f.'hon and CioAci.
BASE BALL MEETING
- I
Th* beso bull cthcmla and team l
t 'act night to decide all business
■nniUi-s nn<l organise the eluh as it
should. l>c.
News from Uw meeting says that
Cm ter the new catcher has lawn
vim ted Cnplair, Coach and genet*I
r.uisgrr. The fane are glad to hear
.hat the team hat been put in the
hui.Js r.f one ro capable of handling
it. Better bare ball will undoubted.!
!y Lo pluyud in the future and with S
* ich a berm us the “Tigery now have'
o« hand there i.. no reason for ever
losing.
Hailing Averages of Regular Tiger
Team.
AB H ret.'
‘"allyI* .•.. 27 12 .444
Johnson. R. 35 14 .400
Hodtday . 11 4 .304'
StwH . 4« 16 .348
R" id . 43 IB .815
W••>" . 2« 7 .268,
JtU.cr . 4 1 .250
t-C< . 38 9 .2301
5i.«; h . 1« 4 .226
lv'. .don, L. 20 5 .190
Tn 'iy . II 2 .182
~c. ir.es* . 21 3 .143
!.s la it Issue the editor made a
■e* * .ckr In uvoragc of Shell. Ho
lb: .»ru to hat 23 limes when il
■v • iverag.ij at ZS times; the cor
v. ,nr. has boon aiaJc above.
If .hero in nny correction to bo
sm V to thin week*. standing please
mi fy editor nnd hi- will gladly
ta.se same cos t action. '
T1GKR DIST
” hree out of four ainco last Wed-!
fto.aay—not so bad—(till wc should!
Iif.u mode It four though, but ehn'.i
r>i. w bunch had Kinostd'a number.
Yot Kincaid did wot get the ■ ip
»rc he deserved, and probably mtn
regular "Tiger" support he would
fc-va won the first.
Arul “Hitting Ucd" Johnson con
3. lies to knock that ole pill to all
.3 .err of the lot in general, and u«
b. l over tight Held wails in particu
Little •*Gitzy'’ Wilson unnexed
1 rev vud victory yesterday, pitch
■ a bcaut.iul game. It is an evi
■ fuel that when this boy gets
i support thj the team is capable
If giving him be always wins hie
,- ..IS. Hard luck has played princi
. I y in hie poor showing this year.
V\ certheleaiv, the proof la in the
1.1..ding and he showeil ua the proof.
Oid saying; “Carlyle’s fast field.
V vrua the feature of the game."
Look at "Hen” Shell. He cover,
i! that cornea anywhere around first
> ’ at she plate he it a wonder. A
-me nrrer passes without "Hen"
uring in the hitting.
’.lain called off the game between
l‘i “Tigers” and Smithfield on the
-iter's lot. Kveryoue of the play
a anil a number of local fan* were
r,. pared to go to see nnd win when
i i clouds threatened. Perhaps the
unilhfielders are giud; better be.
IIW.lt CORN MIDDI.R8
.. m am Carer Crap of Caw pea ■ la
the Remedy.
jiany farmers hi the Cotton Belt
0 laying by their early planted
By the last of July this early
•'Med corn will hare matured ita
•>wth. During August and R«p
mbec the corn middles will be wile,
r growing grass and weeds, the
' I af which will givs trouble the
•>Tt yaar.
tl| through the rummer nitrates
7 bring funnel a the soli. If
*i y are not utilised by some grow,
r crap, much of them will bo loach
1 out of tha soil by the late summer
no" and laat to auruaadlng eropa.
'■7 farmer cannot afford to allow
'.'SI to aaeopa from hla farm
During tha summer tha idle corn
'-idle should ha planted In eowproa.
I.Is new crop begins growth as tha
'rn finishes Its growth. As the #1
"gwn in tha soil becomes available,
r conrpoa roots utilise It and pr*
'"t Ita laea by leaching; they also
M atmespherlc sHrogao to the sail.
Cowpaaa may ha planted In hIRs
on* the arlga af tha tarn raw at
rt to the last ro Mi vat Urn Tha laat
'tteutloe af the aorn enMvataa tha
wpars. If W M thaaght boat, rase
an may he soared broadcast In the
res middles and caeorol with a
spa pod scooter, op wttb a spring
"th nMritsr. Whan Aa waff are.
planted In Mill from • pock to ons
half bathe 1 is required; but «Wi
tnwed. broadcuet a bushel will give a
better cover crop.
Legumes planted In com do not
wen to leanen IU yield. In seasons
when there in plenty of anti moisture,
exj-v: invents show that legumes are
Ijcuaficial to growing corn.
Cowpca* planted in corn do not
jrow rapidly when they first come
up. But as soon as Iks corn rlpsna
the pea* begin to make rapid growth
• ifv.rntimes the growth become*
kn*e high before frost. A heavy
rtop of seed may be made; from one.
half to one ton cowpca hay may be
gnuit.g mi) be obtained. The nitro
gen of the soil has not escaped, at
mospheric nitrogen is added, and the
nmivont or organic matter in the soil
greatly increased—F.. F. Cauthsn, In
Progressive Fanner.
CASHING IN
Farmer* need to know how to
make tbe science of agriculture boost
the business of farming.
The farmer who rohe his soil is
vowing off the Umb upon which he
Is Hitting.
The farmer who sell* all his crops
and then burns all his cornstalks and
straw remind* one of the borglar
who takes all the vauables he can
curry off and acta firs to what is left.
When you break seen on your
br**v*s you are ahead of the game
provided you save manure—especial
ly if you have kept bog* following
tbe cattle.
The problem of keeping livestock
with profit is largely a matter of us
ing mughage us silage, or bedding
the stuff that is wastrel on the Sver
ige farm.
Weeds and weed seeds, usually
counted worse than nothing, may be
put or the right side of the ledger
ivy means of a few sheep.
Catch but one bad car In testing
veed corn und you save a good day's
wage*. Find the average Bomber of
brut ones and you save a week's wag
i* in n winter's afternoon. Buying
-ed is a business proposition—not
in exercise of faith.—Carl W. Vroo
wan.
bOMK DAY.
It ia our hope, and our belief that
some day when we quit this weary
journey on the pike of life that »*
will go to another world. We Vxit
know end we don’t ears how long
the journey. It may be that wc
must make the road long and tarry
In each of the Seven Heavens. W1
may not reach the goal for a mllioa
yean—Lut some time vre expect to
reach the Terminal Station —to be
at Headquarter*. -
Aad when we get there end get
itralfhtrned out from the long jwr.
nty through the Wonderland the lest
thing wc want to see is the Art De
portment of God. We want to see,
if it is to be revealed to those who
tinally Journey there, how the mirg
:lc« arv wrought; how the beautiful
flown* with their subtle perfume arc
made. Yesterday we looked long
kml many tmes at a cluster of Moun
tain Laurel—one of to most beauti
ful flowers over fashioned. On one
petal war a delicate and most ex
rpiisitc marking of yellow—so dain
ty, so perfect—we knew that that
Aid not come by chance. Had it
rnr*.e by chanre other petals would
have been marked—but there with
abeolute precision was the yellow on
the white—and we knew beyond nil
loobting. truly, that it had come
’rom the Great Designing Room—it
■ru once freeh from the hands of
lind. We want to see tha rayitsry
uni the mirucle* of the seed. We
suit to know if forever and forever
the Great Designer employs His
Imo In creating new designs; if this
•Ltlc world la but one station In the
<rcat system, and If other worlds
ire more and greater mymlerias.
ralk about the Expositions conceived
trwl builded by man—why. one min
ite in the Designing Hoorn or the
krt Department of the Creator would
•meal to man more wonder*—more
istounding. things than he could sec
n this world in a double life tima.
ralk about tarrying here when all
hese things are In keeping for us
oyond the grave I—Greensboro Her
>T4*
Batter-Davie.
Gltndon, June 29th.—The home of
Ir. ami Mr*. Auguetua H. Devia of
ilrndon waa the acme of a beaut*
ul and ample wedding Toeeday
tornlng when thair daughter, Mart
in Mae becrune the bride of Mr.
derive R. Batter of Lyncbbarg. Va.
The hell* and dhdag room wen
aatlly decorated in white roan and
»rn to carry oat the color scheme of
reen aad whlta. Immediately pra
eding the ceremony Doctor J. 9
*a*ie, brother of the bride aang “I
Arc you Truly," following which to
he drain* of Lohengrin the party
oterod. TUm cam# little Biaabetb
'owler bearing the ring in a whlta
one, next followed the maid of bon
r, Mias Ida Daela. Mater of tea
ride, wearing white net and carry
tg plnh Kltlamsy itm. The
room nert entered with Ml brother,
lorter J. R. Hotter ef Dona. When
alf way U as altar improvised of
naan Aan'e lace and fern. The
room woe met by the bride who
ad enter*! ea the arm ef her fatb
r, and white Mr*. LeRay Cai
ne ptarsd aoftiy g*Hubert, aero
ade the aawmoay was latprinIrMy
■e*<1 in the soft candle l:ghl by Kcv.
... a. sut.i.v*. «i uau -an.
ihv biidc .a* .c .. y r. »i . 4.i
.-.i: ii suit of midmxti. •
] talTcta ''Ith ha, uisl riovi-s vu mu'i ll
aud cui ryi;.y „ ..V.viia t,ou.|iiv» ...
bride's rusos lilies of iin vall ■«
Amid happy catymlaltliji'w
friends, Mr. and Mia. DhUci I f. i ..
t visit to northam cities.
Guests frost a distance were Mi > ;
E. R. Cooper, mother of the piooni
L>una, N. C.; Miss Catharine Grave*.
Richmond, Va.; Mr». Mercer Phillips.
Acworlh, Ga-; Mist Maud McCulloch,
Raleigh, N. C.; Misa Mamie Tmui.,
Tysor. Atlanta, Gs.; Miss Mnttl.:
Ol.lhura, Cnrbautim. N. C.; Mis*. Kate
Corbett. Currie, N. C.; Mrs. Zcb. Fow
lev, Uogalooua, La.; Mr. Stark Dill
ard. Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. Gibaou I
Woodson. Lynchburg, Vg.; Mr. L. B
Clegg. Carthage.
SEASHORE ROUND TRIP FARES
FROM DUNN
_
Summer Excursion to WrigfcUvUle *
| Beach (A)* $5.10; IB)' $0.20. j
; <0.25 to Myrtle Beach; <8.i>6 to Nor- 1
folk.
Tiekela on sale from May 16 to Oe
u-ber 16, inelosive, limited return- ’
ing until October 3L Liberal stop
over privilege*.
WEEK END EXCURSION FARES
TO WILMINGTON (A)* $3.50; (U)*
*6.40.
Tickets on sale for all trains un
each Saturday and for forcnou.i
trains on each -Sunday from May 27
to September |1 inclusive, limited
returning to reach original starting
point prior to midnl,.ht of Tuesday
next following date of sale,
(A) Via Fayetteville; <H) Via!
Wilson.
QekaJ_luu -aid J_sk- -_1_I
cheerfully furnished upon applica
tion to J. W. Whitehead, Ticket, Agt
Dunn, N. C.
ATLANTIC COST LINE,
The i> lan lard .Railroad at the Soutu
THE FOOTPATH TO PBACE
\ ~
To be glad sf life because it givea
you the ctaanet to lore and to work
and. to play Md to look up at the
stars.
To be aa tinned with your poaacaa
, iocs but not Contented with yourself
until you ha^ Bade the best of
them.
To dwrpue totting in the world
except faiaaix d and meanness, and
to fear nothin 1 except cowardice.
To be govt cad by your admira
tions rather t! ut by your diagoau
To covet ■ thing that is your
neighbor*! axi rpt his kindncaa of
hcarh
To _ mice,
often of Mr need a, and every day
of Christ. '
And to ns much time aj you
can with boty and spirit in'God's
out of doors—,'
These ara'URle guide posts on the!
footpath o# Ige,—Henry L. Van. *
' — « niUMHi N V/ V 1 V/
Wl|jllNUTON
Clinton, Jolt 4.—Mr. |. C. Wright
ia to rein on k to Wilminjfton from
Clinton to tab up the practice of
law. He wi|l form a copartnership
with Mr. Graham Kenan, formany
associated wlti Judge W. P. Stacy,
whose recent nomination fur a Su
perior court Judgeship foretell* hi*
retirement from the practice of law.
Mr. Wright graduated from the
University of North Carolina In the
class of 1106, the next year taking
s law eeorie there and later at the
University of Chicago- In 1008 he
located here. In these eight year* I
I ho hae built up an extensive and '
profitable practice.
Messrs. Peel Jackson and Raymon I
Gainey left today for Baltimore, and j
other Northern cities.
The Land of The Sky
EXCURSION TO
ASHEVLLE, N. C.
TUESDAY, JULY 11TH, 1916
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
uuw nvumr iiur r*»g; in.ui.in umiibii n; MIA dar».
TkekaU *ood foin* only 00 rejular train No. 21.
Sebedala and round trip farna »» follow*:
Lear* OokUboro . 646 A. M. . $5 2r,
- Solan . 7:40 A. M. 6.76
" Clayfon . *:l« A. M. 6.76
•• UaMtfh ... 8:62 A. M. 628
" Uandaraon . 7:00 A. U. 626
" Oxford . 7:40 A. M. 6.25
" Durham .»:50 A. M. 6.28
" Chapel Hill . 8 20 A. M. 6.28
- RilUboro . 10;25 A. M. 52.-.
" Mabana . 10:61 A. M. . 628
" Cabnm. 11:08 A. M . 5 28
" Hurl Inf ton . 1I-.I8 A. V . 6 28
- Graanabero . 18:,10 P. M. 4 80
Arriaa AaWrllU . 8 00 P. M
Stop l( urrrrrii^ mi wnw ■ - ■
Round trip farm In mM proportion from lirtermedmte elatiena,
SIX DAYS IN TUX MOUNTAINS: SPKND SUNDAY IN ASHRVn.l.B
Returning ttrketa trill bo pood to Inn ArhnviHo on nil m*ular train*
up to nod Uctodlar Sunday. July IS ISIS. Slnpovera permitted at all
point* Rldcacront to AAerMo an «<>in* or return trip.
A DAY RJPK THBOUOH THB MOUNTAINS: PARISH CAR ANI>
COACHES.
For farther Information anti poor apent nr wrile.
J. 0 JONES. T rural re a pi earn/or A pent.
RaJnigb. N CL
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?
» m • °y ,rom 'he conductor*, engineer*, firemen and brakemen
$h100 000 OOOmaP°,e.r0nfkiC T"*? ,n ,dditio.nal bVrden in importation co.t. of
>100,000,000 a year, the railroad* propose that thi* wage problem be »ettled by
reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. 7
u tbe,e employe*. 'who»e efficient »eryice i* acknowledged, the railroad*
a pub"ic bodyenCM tH,t C°U d n°‘ b“ con,,dered ,airly and decided fu»tly by auch
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
formal Pf°P0,al of 'he railroad* to the employe* for the tettlement of
the controveriy it a* follow*: w*
propottlt tad th« pro posit,on of tkt ntltriyi M dispoMd dbramTi osW« J.t- feT.^ *** T*m
1. Preferably be rabaiwoo to the latinuti Commerce ffiaioa Hm ••!* tribunal >ki»k k>_* j
lattd iarormaiion bearing #a railway coaditioti md ita cMtroJai a. r_^__ « . | ^ r*V** ^
boo to eeneider aad protect tbe rigbta aad aawitiaa o4 all tkc interacts T2T' ** *_a ^
a teases ry to mart tb/Tdded com J
reason able ; or. la Use ceeot tb. I .tereteu ^T~^n7T?h ,7?,uSm ».U
tk.t -sto.otlr o,s*Co«,ro. to tsk. suck icsios tt n, W ^ ^*-grr?t,,,i
promptly dispose el tbr queMioas ia raised, or te <**"d*f “
1. Bp srburaooa ta acccrdaacs with tko prerissoae mi (be KcdseaJ law" (Tka Nawlaads Ao).
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
v u T-Cadeir,i C f thiC tr*int*™'* brotherhood*, at the joint conference held in New
Y°rp’iUDf re<u,*d the offer of the railroad* to *ubmit the i**ue to arbitration
or Federal review, and the employe* are now voting on the question whether
authority (hall be given theie leaden to declare a nation-wide atrike.
.Ih5 Intcr*t.,t« Commerce Commiiiion it propoied by the railroad* a* the
public body to which thi* imuc ought to be referred for theie reaion*:
I_a. t.a . a .a . a .
•d railroad mdiliou baa each aa aaqaeetleaed MU
boa la tb« public coafaiaoeo.
Tbe ralre the railroada nay cberre tbe public br
traaaportaboo are acne largely fared by rbia Goeera
neat board.
Oat a) every dollar received by tbe railroada Iran
*a poblic Marly oao-hall re paid directly n tbe era
P’T" ae «■!«; 1M lhe moaay t» pay I acre
t«a ccaee from ac ether nun thee At
by the pablk.
The latmtia f'aaaitu Ctaakke, a
teal aeet re tee, ie ia • poet be a la Malta a eaaalia
ianedcKie. tad readef\eet deckk. a. wo-k pl*!
tael the loitreeta of the 1< —r'Tim. the - -
el the rellfaedt, aed the pahtk. "
A l^uenfion For the Public to Decide
nrEhn™t,lr0ad' feel ,!b*f ,bey ,bave 00 ri*h* t0 8r,nt • "■*« preferment of
9l00SS,0t° ii* uyC*r t0, thc'e f7lP*°Te,i now highly paid and conatituting only
AM ^k emP‘°YeV rtbout a clear “""Sate from a public tribunal that
aDall determine the merit* of the caae after a review of all the facta.
. 7'he single issue before the eountry it whether thii controversy it to be settled by am
impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare.
National Confer—co Committee of the Railway*
DJBMA lit. Ckmirmmm
*■ \*~*r o.h. wiiiON.Om-irn^mm.
Allow ate Ceati Uee Reatreed. Geeel — - ibw> | ■ ul,a^
U w. BALDWIN. ©ee'l H**aaer, c. N. IWINQ Gm‘l
Cmmttmi af Ceeetfe lalhmv- eoaa.o.i SleSfcJSCfPNwR
C. L. BARDO. Cam‘I Hamate* B. W. OB ICR. _------ T
No- York. New Have■ A ktertfertf ■tffrTlf n' a, ok,j^lbl!^fc,r rn* * ^ ^ *C>!OT.*^ Wi» Ni,
"Y0^0iis*jsrw
- waras £:'£ssr a MaMMfca*1—*
PLAY BALL
We all need exercise In
the open air. Why not
play the good old Amer
ican Game ol Base Ball.
It's the most healthful
game of all.
Get a supply of DIAMOND
BRAND BASE BALL
GOODS. Get up a
Team. It will be great
fun and exercise com
bined.
Call and see our supply.
Lot us help you select
the right Kind of Bats,
Balls and Gloves.
We guarantee them to
give satisfaction —
they’re the best made.
BUTLER BROTHERS, DUNN, NX-.
SAVING IS A HABIT. EXTRAVAGANCE IS A HABIT
EVERY HABIT GROWS ON YOU.
IF THE "SAVING HABIT” IS CULTIVATED IN A CHILD
a°foKuune°me °*y *ee ™e Fmjrr 0F ™*T MABIT IH
EXTRAVAGANCE WILL POSITIVELY LEAD TO RUIN.
EXTRAVAGANCE WILL MELT THE MOST SOLID FORTUNE
YOU HAVE SEEN IT.
TEACH YOUR CHIHD TO TAKE MONEY TO THE BANK.
miwwith
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Greensboro Daily News
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Greensboro Daily News
GRKEN8BORO. N. C.
tm COTTON C*OI»
14JM.M* BAI.F-R
W»*Mnrt«o, Jnljr t.—TS« yaar’a
witVm crop im forwAtt today a*
I4JM/M0 halo* by tha Department
which aaUmatcd tha area plantad at
X&JMjOOO aeraa and the condition of
Lb* crop od Jana tS at (1.1 par cant