Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ; * THE DUNN DISPA VOL- ^ Dwm, N. C, ipril «, 1*17 -- _ s_ __ WAR RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES Rail Call Cmaautf at 2:30 This Maralag Altar Lengthy Debate Washington, April 6th.—The reso lution declaring that u state of war exists between the United States and Germany, alroady passed by tbc Senate, pasaed the House of Repre sentatives at 3 o'clock this morning by a vote of 373 to 60. FOOO CROPS TO BE SOLD AT HANDSOME PRICES. Atlanta, Go., April 4th.—That ev ery Southern farmer who grows a food crop this year will be elite tu dispose of It at handsome prices cith er In Its original shape or as live stock was the unanimous opinion o( the Rfty experts of the Development Service of the Southern Railway Sys tem and affiliated !' es who mrt in Atlanta to discuss plans for farm marketing. Immigration, and the ag ricultural and industrial development of the South. The market and farm products agents are aiding the movement for Increased production of food empe in the South by their efforts to pot growers in touch with dcatrru end consumers desiring their products and have been so successful that de mand for products of Southern farms has greatly exceeded the supply. While live slock growing is being advocated earnestly, farmers or* urg ed to provide food crops before bay ing live stock. Any farmer in the territory served by the Southern Railway System or affiliated line* who desires aid In disposing of any crop will bo given all possible a« aaistance if he will commonest# with the farm products agent located in his section or with Roland Turner, chief farm products agent, Atlanta, n. “OVERKILLS" HAS CHANCED HANDS Reported Sale Confirmed Croat Re port Project I* Abandoned Durham, Mar. SO.—The project of developing a 1500.000 hotel and win ter reaort at "Overhilla,” f'irteer. ■rile* WOO* of RayeeaevtUe, hoe been abandoned. B. N. Duke, millionaire tobacco manufacturer, stated tonight that the development scheme had fallen through lnajuaurb an the ac tive promoters had not rained the fund determined on in Muy 1916. The resort was to have been fin anced by B. N. Duke and George W. Watts, of Durham; Walter H. Marsh all. raaaagcr of the VanderbuiU IIo tel of New York; former Sheriff Jam as K. Jordan, of Guilford county, and Congressman William Kent, of California. Mr. Duke stated that the goal set in donations wan not reached, and consequently he would not longer finance the project. A confirmation was maJe of the story In today’s Nows and Observer that the property had been purchased by Percy Rockefeller and W. A. Her riman. The acreage la about 40,000 and the purchase approximates (000,000. Mr. Duke learned of the deal In New York City. The Rockefeller-Har riman Interests are to use the terri tory for club purposes and as hunt ing nreaarvn The idea of the original promoters was to erect a 12(10,000 hotel and ex pend an additional quarter of a million dollars in developing the surrounding property. . Architects has already drawn up plan* for a in terview at that time, Mr. Duke pro nounced the location “as the greatest placs for a winter resort in America" —S. R. Wintera In Heart and Observ er. . DUNN LOSES ROTH ENDS OF triangular debates in spirited contests. Whether tho Federal Government should own the railroads or not is not fully decided by the debaters of the Dunn High school for on Friday night, last, both the affirmative and the negative of this school failed to prove that their aide was the proper er one. “In the city Mr. Norwood Pop* end Mist Beulah Temple wagod a spirited battle against Mr. Raeford Thomas and Mr. Lladaey Perry of Jonesboro, and put ap a good argu ment, but the more experienced art Nts from Jonesboro won the big end •f the decision. Down in Lilllngton JuUua Wade and Mias Whyime Nay lor argued for the negative against LilHngVm representatives and after as hour «f hard work the jodgee •». nelly decided that the debate had ended 1-1 in farer of LilRngton. In Dunn the debaters arm received by the Junior class la a gay. Informal reception, at the Woman’s Cht roome that all enjoyed te the groat •«t extent. The White eels to l»- given by the 1-Am ef the Christian church will tase place next Wednesday instead •f Thursday as previously stated, , la the women-1 Club building. OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNC MEN Southern Railway Company Want# ta Kquip Men for Responsible Posi tions in Service. Atlanta, flu., April fill.—-Oppor tunity fur ambitious young b uth «n> moil, urivyrelty ciu.lualr* pre ferred. to secure tmining which anil fit them for responsible positions in tho Frolght Traillc llrparfmrnl of the Southern Railway S\s>n ii of. fered through tha apprentice bound wVch Uio Southern hos organise 1 in Its general freight olHca at Atlan ta. The squad ii now con.posod of oloven young men and, as h will be kept up to th'i number, oponinga for naw members will develop as pre vent members are promoted to other positions. Authoritioa of leading Southern universities have hern asked to re commend dorarsrlng ynnng graduates who may be listed for places on this •qued but applications of young man who have only completed high school courses but ary otherwise ac ceptable also will bo given consider ation. At the start members of tha squad aro paid $40.00 per month. After rix months’ service the pay of those whose progress has been statefartsry uill b« advanced to $$9.00 per month After that promotion wlU esme to them at they make themselves cap able of Ailing raecandes occurring In position* ahead of them, all auch promotions being made on the baste of demonstrated fitness and ability. AMERICA'S ENTRY OF HICHEST IMPORTANCE VUcMat Bryce Ore* View* n TU> Ceeatry Fighting With tka Alien London, April 4.—Replying to the quretioa of the Associated Press ae to what difference America's en trance in tho war would make to F.uropc now and hereafter, Vfccoant Bryce, the former British srnhs «ss_ dor at Washington aaid today: "1 would aay that it will be of the highest importance in three ways, and it gives the keenest pleasure to America's warmest friends bare. Firstly. It must bring the war to a speedier close, not only by thr — i terial aid. In money and man and in supply of food to the allied countries, America can render, but also by the moral effect her participation will prodace on the German people and the Gag man armies. They now will sco that success has for them’become impos sible. Demoralisation must increase nml resistance weaken. “Secondly, America comes In from no selfish motives, but aa the cham pion uf international justice and hu manity outraged by the German methods of conducting the war. She stands by the allies in their effort to vindicate human rights, the re spect fur which the success of Ger many would rive a fatal blow. “Thirdly, the world has for nearly a century and a half known and ad mired America on a country which has preeminently |OVed and prised freedom and Riven sympathy to all who strove for it. She now la ren dering Help of inemlruable value to the rouse of freedom rremoni wiiion in his lofty nrul impressive address worthy of the oc casion that called it forth haa rightly dwelt on the fact that It is tht Ger man government, rather than the German people that is responsible for the series of crimes committed on land and aaa daring this war. Tha German people hitherto fed by their government upon lies, now will begin to realise that It ia (!•* il itary estate which dominates them that haa by Its ruthless savagery roused against Germany the horror and Indignation of the new as wall as the old world. We now may hope that they will shake ol the yoke and bring themselves, aa the Roaslan pec pie have done, into tho fellow ah;,; of those free nations whose govern ment# would not dare to perpetratn sorh crimes. "Never hat a better Maw been struck for democratic freedom than that which America la now dealing to the last of despotisms that re mates in Rarope." A. J. MsKIssm Will Get Rises ai Land Appraiser. Washington Car. March IT, Gramm bore Dally News. Those in loach with the Pedsrsl farm Loan board say that It has been decided to name A- J. MeKie non of Mas ton, aa ana of the lam! appraisers and Moris McDonald el Charlotte ta to be given the other Joseph r. Tayloe of Washington, N C-, the clerk of the finance commit tee waa a candidate for tha pfeet which it now offered to McKinno* It Is ,the understanding that McKllt son wilt accept the place the of ficlals hors consider Mm moat tom patent to fill tho place. Memrs. Hiram Baggett and B. P Gentry ware bgahsom visitors ia th eHy Wednesday. MANY ATTEND COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN FAYETTEVILLE Prian Awarded to School# la CoaL •elaod Coolest#. Fayetteville, N. C.. April 4_An audience which packed the LaFayetto theatre laat night me to lto foot and cheered for Mrerel minulea when a chorua from tho Wad a achool aang "The Star Spangled Banner" In the choral content In connection with the county commencement, while a kandeomc young woman, up atage representing Columbia, waved the Stan and Stripes. Tho choral contest waa wan by the Godwin achool. The Stedman re ceived second pnae, Wade getting mention. The recitation contact for primary pupil* waa won by little Miaa Louie* Lynch, eight yean old. of Godwin, who made quite a hit with the audi ence. The high achool recitation prlic went to Miea Pearl Adam*, of Linden. The high achool declama tion contest waa won by R Williford, of Kautocar. Thoa Bennett of Glen dale, waa ths beet of the olomontary Pupils In this darn. Miaa Ancle Melvin, of the linden school, won Amt prize for piano solo. DUNN HIGHS MEET DEFEAT. Defeated by SmitbAeld Tuesday la Cieee Gama. 1-1 The Dunn Hlg*u were defeated in the second gams of the mason last Tuesday when they played the Smith field High School Bail club on the latter'* ground. From the very be gianing it waa a pitcher's duel be tween Beasley for Bmithfield and Wilaon for th* Green and White machln*. Beasley received all the breaks and clow decisions and help s'! to win bis own game by getting two of the throe hits that “Glgsy” of the locals ail awed. Baaaley 1st only two of the local men touch him for safeties, those two coming in sharp succession from the bats of Sutton and Wilaon, earning the one run that Dunn made. Bmithfield'■ first run came when Beasley tripled and Wallace running the baa* for Mm stole home while the catcher waa adjnitlag his auk. The play was quick bot^eld. 1U5s Vail to the* unriTi t receiver, who caught th* bedl o-1-H handed and tagged Wallace aa the Utter abd under him. The pUy wae clow and appeared to all Dunn root ers to be a sum “Oat''. Ssnithflcld's other run was made on a wild throw bom*. Both side* threatened to score often but airtight pitching deliver *d both teams through with men on baaca Sutton for the Dunn nine stole third in the latter part of the game with only on* man down and Wallace receiving the shall tagged him and dropped the sphere which rolled off the line. The play waa certain bot Hr. ' Umpire pulled through with a weak “I did not tec it.” The miecu# on tb# part of the Ump may not hare been intentional bot It served to incite wrath in such a tight game when runs were needed »o hadly. Directly after the p'aj the catcher for ths Johnson County beys missed two wild throws and if um umpire had mm what Loth tenro« admitted they eaw then the old score would have been tied and there might have bean another tala to tell. Once with a man on third and one out "Gliay” pulled through with thoM tlow cigsags which rjtdv Vi* bite, but bite in vain. THE 8C0RB: R. H. B. Duma-010 000 000 1 2 3 Smithfleld 001 001 00* 2 3 3 HER FIRST RED FEATHER "Xlnksid, Oambler,'’ a flee reel photoplay which appear* at the White Way theatre on Monday night, «a the lint Red Featbar play that Ruth StonehoUM haa aa yet a PPM red in- Miss StonehoUM first became connected with the Uni vernal FI bn Co many laet spring and after a long Ulnesa at last made her firwt appear ance in the Bluebird photoplay "Low Kever Die*,’’ playing opposite Frank lyn Farnum, the youngest of the famous Farnum brother*. New ebe will be tesa for the first time on the Rad Feather program in a play that gives her one of the finest parts of her career. In “Elakaid, Gambler,’’ Mias Btons heuM haa the part of a young gin •ho whan forced to earn her owa bring chases the profession of a do toctlre. She Is successful la a num ber of cases and then Is placed on s eaM to get a notorious gaablei back to the States where ho Is wanted for a robbery. Rhe tueceeds is hoi ssisoioa but la tha end she folk Is lew with the criminal that the U seat to captor*. Thera Is a struggle between low aad duty bat ot Uai she decides tket she boo to captor, him. But whoa she haa haadod kin owr to the authorities she has ate girlags aad knowledge that thh "Ism was morally justifiable ah* re i aeuea him and they live happily ewi afterward. • • • a • a ■■ w« ■■ay OT raa m • • l~r.br called W meet Ib the • • Over. u—— .... • • lag, April *0. at eight-thirty • • e • •' • e * aealtary oeodMtipi ef ear • * town aag far tha hotter aa- * * fercaiaet el lag- * *, Thla U a eoa-portliaa. oem- • * aeatarier woof log. aad every * * citiaea b iavited aad arged to • • ha preeeat. • • H S Frmgrnmn • • J. W. ht«a • • J. P. PM • eeaeee area PROCLAMA It ha* become a agate m in •' Uttar yean to art apart certain day* end week* in the citlm *>ul town* of oar State to be known aa “Clean-Up Weeks.’’ The custom Is a good ous and should appeal W every citiun These Ctcan-Up daya and weeks go far toward ranking for tha communi ty batter health by removing the cause rather than bottling with the disease. Therefore I ‘aue this pro clamation, calling spot ovary riticn in Dunn to join in aa effort to clmn up Dunn daring the weak beginning April the 16th. I do hereby set apart thla week as “Clean-Up-Week for -the town of Dunn and call upon every man. Wo man aad Child to gtvo aid in what every way they can to make it a cue Very truly. J. W. TURNAGR. Mayor. hawr School at Wo* Raleigh Proatlon Math La Too char* Tb* preliminary announcement of the mx week*' ftiunnar school to bs bcld St the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engi neering during the cowing summer promisee muck to the teacher* who want farther training la the (ob jects taught in the primary, gram mar, and Ugh Khoola of the State. The course* have bean arranged so as to coror all subject* from grade Ok toHTceted w^ih any department ^f work in these schools. Director Wither* and hla aaaocistea have been eery busy daring the past week in getting this announcement before the teacher*, in order that they might *eo ju»t what tbs school does offer. Besides the teacher*, other* who might want professional courses in education or other hncs of srork will find that their wants will be carefully looked after by a compet ent faculty. Cultural subjects sod course looking to a better prepara tion of candidates who expect to enter college have also been arrang ed for, and a copy of the catalogue •ill shortly bo ready for mailing to those who arc interested.—Extension Farm Ntwa. COATS GRADED SCHOOL NEWS On Friday afternoon March SCth 1B1T, The Fenny Social Literary So ciety held lu regular meeting. The following program was given and enjoyed by all present. Song- -Society Recitation—Ellij Crime* Composition— Cion ns Johnson Beading—Edna Beasley BaaUaBln. _HUale, 1*..-ll__ Question*—Beatrice Coats Answers—Meta Stewart Joke*-—Pearl Torliorten Music—Ethel Coots Recitation—Myrtle Stewart Duett—Laura Parrish and Ira Stewart. Then we elected Marshals for Com mencement, Miss Anaio Keen was elected Chief Marshal. Misses Bea trice Coats snd Mauds Turlington. W* war* sorry that one of our members, Mies Gladys Stewart was sieh and could not he with us. She was taken to the hospital in Duke Monday the *• and bad her tonsils token out She was broorht home Tuesday and is tmprorinit rory fast We hops to have her with os agate soon. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself a can didate f0r mayor to eaocood myself, subject to the action of the Democra tic primary. J. W. TITRNAGK. RESTHAVE* CLUB TO ENTER TAIN The Rest harem Cteb will he at home to the IO.D.E Club, Friday erasing. April dth. 1117 • to II o’ ctoek Mr. Hohort Las of Wln*ton-8a)em, sraa her* for a few days this work •s business. Mr. La* waa a cHlsoo of Doan far a ausahse of years and k remembered hero by a number of oar paople. Rio friend* will he glad to U*m that h* la making good In his adopted city. NCW ARMY TO BE RAISED BY MEANS OF CONSCRIPTION Detail** Sch—7 Per R.«htr*U*m ml Eligible# Already Werhed Oat. Washington, April I.—Adminla t rati on plans for raising aa anay on the principle of nnvcnal liabili ty to service, to be submitted to Con gress as soon aa tba pending war resolution is adopted, are based oa •elective conscription of yoong men to bn summoned to tba colors as rapidly as they can be trained and officered. A detailed scheme for the registration of eligibleo has bean worked out. After married mem, others with dependents aad those whose terries is repaired in indontriaa have been exempted, other* within the aga li mit* fixed wfll ba examined physic ally and thoae found fit will be salec «•<». pomibly by lot until tba ftrat 600,000 to ba trained are eecurad. It was made clear today that 600, •00 la nowhere near the limit need ed, aad It is expected that more than 600,000 available will be foand In the first classifications. Other* wlB be trained as rapidly aa pomibly by officer* from the regular army, na tional guard and officers* ruaarr* corps. 4 Maximum and minbnmn aga li mits for the ftrat can are Axed In the administration plan, but will not bn made public an til it la presented to Congress, la recent diseaariona a minimum ef 16 years and a max imum of 23 year* have bona met), tionod. HABITS AMD CERM9 Habit e Greater Cm nee mi Death Then Geres, Only I Percent Die ml OU Age. That habits, bad habits of e»n it, rsoss more deaths than germ* b the Statement made today by 0« State Board of Health la its latest bulk tm. A study of tho cause* et death •o a Bomber of states, say* tho l-ol'e tin, has shows that about SO percent of all death* arc dan to disease! cann ed by bad habits, that about 40 per cent are due to InfeeUo.r ->r genes, aad that ths remaining 10 percent are do* to mieceUereoas causes, ae As to old age. * jl^Mi die, accordin;; to Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, U was found that only t percent died of this dis ease or rather met a resectable death. Probably the moat rmp»: „nt dis ease* aad the faulty living habits causing them an diseases of tho kid neys, ksart aad blood vsoods J3j tt excessive ssUag and drinking, par ticularly tho sating of Mat, consti pation, tho aboao of tobacco, and tha lack of oxercisa; diseases of tha nars ons system due largely to the habit of worrying. Bagging, poor sleeping and probably the drug habit; then there are the diseases of the digest ive system which are duo, largely to faulty parsonal hygiene, perhaps af fresh air aad exercise as well a* rest and recreation. While the breaking of old habits and the making of new oaas, sxmgeU the bulletin, is tba only remedy for this condition, there must be created a more general regard for the HeaHfa effects of proper penonal hygiene. Health Is largely a personal matter. It is coming to rest mure and mora with the individual as to whether he three a long life and a healthy ene or a > aort life and a sickly one. Not bored -y. climate or economic condi tion- '»ut tha cultivation of proper living habits and an appreciation of good health will determine the state of health one may enjoy. PROGRAM FOR MONDAY NIGHT APRIL Ml Christian !•!•»* SmM| ef ChrU Hats CW.h TOPIC—The Signiflcanoe of Eaet er. LEADER—Him Katie BaadsrMn. Bong—"I Know that My Redeem er Lireth." prayer. LEMON—1 Cor. li: SO-M. CLIPPINGS READ BY—Miaew Vera Hodge* aad Naomi Wade aai Means. Jens* Butler aad T. L. Jenna DUETT—Mimes Greece Hollldaj and Mabel Lyneh. PAPER—What Laaaoae Daw East er TeaehTBy Mias WQ) Cooper. The Attitude ef the Early Die riple* to the Resurrection of Christ By Re*. J. M. Water*. BONO—Jesus Urea. BUSINESS. SONG—Selected. remweeeem.nl el Angler Dr. Wreton Bran**, paster ef tfc Tabernacle Church Raleigh, win de Urer the baeealaoraate sermon at tb Angler high sehoel on April IS. Di J. T. Joyner, superintendent of Pah Instruction win deliver a Btera* address at th* sshaol eu April IOU Prof. J. E. Dowd la principal then V. B. Morgan, Jr., was ben lei Baadgy morning te Mr and Mrs. V B. Mortaa. GODWIN WANTS RKFEAL OF EX. CESS PROFIT TAX Siilb District "iigrni win Feel* Taxation Will Not Re DUbfttM FaMy Washington, April 1.—RcprssoaU thro H. U Godwin of North Coro has, today doc land hU intention to fight to the Halit for a repeal by the Mr tra erosion of Coogroaa the legis lation potting nn "excess profits tax" on the corporations of the country for the benefit of the special proper adeem faad. "I am against this legislation *hl*b was taadr law by the sixty fourth Con greet," declared Mr. God win today in explaining hie attitude on the matter. *T am against it because I eat eoaeinoed that the tax ation will not bo distributed fairly among the concerns doing buetneae throughout the country. I am ce poclaBy convinced that K will hit the aouth hard and lot ef many northern corporations aad compani es scot-free. "Tbe law, aa It ataada bow, b that any corporation or compaay ■hall pay, at the dess of the pre sent year as the first taxable year, in addition to the regular inceeae Ux, a tax of eight par cent ef what ever amount the net proceeds of the coacora shall oxcaed by eight per coat Ha capital slock. "This mease that the Mggaat cor poration* of the country, with their immense division* of stock, or bases of slock can roll up gigantic pro fit* and yat not have to pay taxes becauee their profits will not exceed their capitalisation*, la the south, however, where cancers* are caplt aliaed on the strict*** bus me is prta dpi** and with small capital, the tax will be foaad a terrific burden. t am laionacu uu KTtru Htu •ra aaikm of tha hone tan al ready determined to atari the fight tor tha repeal of tha excess profits tax as soan aa the tariff question la ope Dad ia this special sea Sica of Con gress. However, if nobody etas does atari it. I’ll atari K. and I am tuC cismtiy does to aaatimant among the members tram the Booth end soma from tha west to prophesy that wo will maka tha fight with every chance of aaceoaa. “Of-cwayaa. it is going to be a*. revenue that thus would be stopped. My ana., is to pat a straight five per cant tax an all tha net earnings of all tha corporations. That will at Uoat equalise things throughout the country. Tha south does not mean that it it unwilling to boar ha share of the nation's exposes at such a time as this, but H docs mean that the other sections of the country should alto boar theirs." Mr. Godwin was naked if ho fsh sure that tha revenue question would bo thrown open by thin extra session of Congress. “I do not see how it can ha avoid ed in any wny." ha replied. “We are facing s great crisis, one which calk for the utmost generosity on tho part «f Congress and the people in tho ex penditure at tho government's mon ey. The military establishment. U go ing to cost ns nebedy knows what. Therefore, the house committee on ataya and mcaao, tho revenue rais ing body of Congress must gad ways to pat mom money into tha treasury that is now going there. . “That trill mean tha passage of mors revenue legislation, and it will wvmi —v un o^vnunny lor ua to ■oe that the corporation* of the coon try are taxed equally and fairly. An excess profit* tax is all right if it hits every fellow the earn, way. Bat the present one dees not.’ end 1 am in favor of the plan already he* ing dI*domed to levy the straight five pee seat tax on tha net profit* of aO corporation* After that, it win net matter whether a concern i* overcapitalised or act. It will have to gtve op to tha government a cer tain share of what M make*."_Par ker B. Anderson la Monday** Green t boro News. BOOK CLUB MEETS. Beacon, April 1.—Mr.. J. W. WhMUatoa was boetee* to the John Charles McNeill Book Clab Tbur*. Say afternoon •* $ o'clock. Tha moetiag was called to order by the Frarilcnt, Mra. J. B. Barbear. At tor th* ail*ate* were‘read and the toll called an interacting program waa carried oat pa follow*: ‘'Light ening the Spring Cleaning,” paper by Nr*. 0. A. Berboar. "owing a* Family a Balanced Diet,” paper by Nrs. M. T. Britt. "Today's Daagkt eoteetod. Mrs. T. T. Lanier. Boand table: Ways of EcoaoaOrieg *» the Hem. The tfaae of meeting was changed to 4 o'clock daring fee Wring sad ewomor. After the hacks > were exchanged and adjeernmer.t, ■ ‘^,„‘*°«oe. arnbtad by Mr. J. u » Hall, served a salad conn*. "Tha Otari sad the ItOager” brake r the bag sl1*ad* In the show werid ee . far as Dona la ccaeeraed, Wedoee . day night It ahoWad andar canvas om the Mmeaglll let near the poet office and was well at leaded. The • crowd wee Hthfiii with 0M pat f WILL HOLD POSITION* WITH OUT EXAMINATION*. Nat AU P, WM Nhi Ta Waabiogtoa, April __, •UN Godwin Ml> inquiry' at tha Po Woffle* Deportment today far tha purpoaa of gathari^ information aa to tha nature aad extant of tha re rant executive order covering all Prieidautial poetxaastacv under the eirii aerriea. “X fjoad,", Mid he, "that tha pa •eut poetatanteie who were appoint td n» the beginning .1 Pnd •on’* Ant term aad who ■dll expire during thb cant! tad rammer ana envere the executive order, sad continued without “The order applk* to all future ippotatruenu for vncaaclaa that aro roatad by death, radgaation or m wovnl for cause* and in thaaa awe ippointaaenta will be through ateaT <Hrfl **rrk>* "r,—"" "Tha question of raking fourth :lsu poatuuulera ta Pneideatial of lerr* when the*, ofteaa a** raked Iron the fourth-clan ha* not ywt !>eca datanainad. They may ba coa tinuad or they Nay ha required to •toad another cxnmination. It k de finitely fettled that thaaa yrritwraf tm, who have here Infer* bean ap pointed and thoaa who ware recently roaflrmnd by tha ImU will hrid thei; p< ..lion* without examination.” —3. E. C. Bryant In New* aad Oh* •erv.r. WALi.INC THE BEST SPRING TONIC Walk uac every day haa prescribed as a pmmntive ef mm* fever. Bat this doM set —my —a. nr in and about th# how* or «« on pour feat while at work. It ■cans going for a walk la tka span ■ sir and sunshine, rsUxiag —1_» s ^ ■—np-WBiTHTW loylog walking for tho good it will lo. As spring comes on tho body m 4®ttto extra attention. H Bead* tow lag op la order to properly adjaet Itself t* the chtago of Mease, end to completely meow from the bad cffccu of high temperature* gad la loor'living doting the winter. But fraga, piiu and pargatrvos ars not needed. They do -mom ham |V— rood. Spring tonics that am worth ohile am sxcreioea that will taka yon rat m the open air, stoheimt and regular root of grind and body, and » diet mainly of fruits and Tans -able*. Walking every day la th* opes air it h* walking to work or wafcfaut for beoith take. As to the health mlue of wslking, Dr. William A. Hows asys: "This moans of baproviag health. Ilka fresh sir, is within the maeh of s»o*l. people. Its easzgisiag iafln ences should be mom widely utilised. A reasonable distance should be wnlfcsd «»sry day, mgardlsm of weather condition*. It h not writ to walk is rapidly or ss for os to in. due* istigue from Which ones dow not promtljr recover. Neither fat it ad ataabU to w«B( rapidly la tha c— of a Wrong wind, or on a roach road, or la ear ending a hiU. Unless alrerdj accustomed to walkfmr H la to Utter to begin fay going . dtort dl-itanco each day, at a TUTidainte Paco, gradually Increasing the <H*_ Unca and weed.”—State Board of Health Bulletin. NSW SQtJtRU MADE BY STAY* FOB THIS COUNTY. At the recent avrniow of the lew. blatura IT Justice. of the peace were appointed for Harnett County, their '•**"*■• being for aix year*. The following IS a Hat ef the ap py.r.ueo by township, and they are expected to go before W. F. Byrd. Clerk of Harnett Superior Coart, at «ic» and qualify: Aadorooa Creak Tawnshlp—R. n McDonald. A. A. Weak Avoracboro TownrWp— V. L. Stephana, J. F. Wilson, B. w. Fen law. Barbecue Tmnwhlp Taka Dm rock Baekhnva Township—L. ». Bw, Duka Township—W. M. Law, * ,W *2*^*1 tlTaa. trench, W. F. Blake. Hector* Croak Township—O B. Smith, A. A. Johnson. UINngton Township—O. M. Fork, or. C. U, Bigg., J. N. Pigmy, B. Mffon, S. D. Brantley. Keille Oroek Township_J p. y»> *: B. F. McLeod, rf a I* Ptewarte Croak TowmMp—B. M. Hobbs, C. M. A Ilea. Upper Little Bfoer TewuaMp—W A- PMTs, J. Bias McDonald.—Hw IMtt Foot. So
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1917, edition 1
1
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