Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Nov. 21, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION Haring qualified aa Admin letra-' tila «f Uh estate of J. V. Wood, de-j re a aad. all persona are hereby nolt-| .V d to make payment of aeroauu «fcic to the estate to tho under lined at once. Persons holding chum* agninat the eetete will pre-1 rent them to the undersigned duly vv rifled oa or before the lot d%> of November, 1910, or this notice will he pleaded In bar of said claim. This the 25ch day ef October, 1918. LIZZIE WOOD. Admrx. of J. F. Wood, deceased. Cl'fford A Townsend, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. i Under and by virtue of the power ef sale contained la a certain bond for title executed by B F. Williams and ertfs, D. E. Williams, to Mia. SaUle C. Morris on the IRth day ef Doe. 1913. aad under aad by virtue of an order of sole made by Joseph a Cheshire Jr.. U. S. Referee fat lioakrtrpteT to sell the reel estate of D. F. Williams bankrupt, default having been made In acts, balance nurchaee price. The undersigned tluun J. Smith, trustee for B. P. Williams, bankrupt, will on Monday Dec. 2nd, 1918 at twelve o’clock M. at the court house door In LUlingto*. Harnett Coanty, expose to sale In ‘he highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described tracts or parcels of laadt Lota No. 8 in block No. 1 and Iota We. 46 and 44 in block No. 6 in tho subdivision of a 11 arm tract of land made by John Bray, C. E. for D. F. Williams on Dec. 18. 1916. The sa'd 11 acre tract of land which was sub-divided and sold by B K Willismt being a part of the land alioted to B. F. WiUtasss in the division of the es tu.e of J. C. Williams, deceased, re corded in Book No. 2 of Divisions, page 16. and marked “A” No. 43 in wcl division, in oficc of Register Deeds for Harnett County. Time ef Sale, Monday. Dec. 2nd. at » salve o’clock Ji. Terms of eale, cash. Place of sale, court house door. I i'lmgton, N. C. This the 81st day ef October 1918. CLARENCE J. 8MITH, Trustee In Bankruptcy, B. F. Wil NOTICE OK SALE OF LAND. Under end by virtue of the power of sub contained in n certain bund for title executed by B. Y. Williams and wife. I). E. Williams, to Devd Matthews on the 18th day of Docctn ber, 1015. and under and by virtue cf an order of sala made by Joseph 0. Cheshire Jr., U. 8. Referee in Bankruptcy to sell the real estate of B- F. William*, bankrupt, default bavin* been made in note for balance purchase price. The undersigned, Clarence I. Smith, trustee, for B. F. Williams, bankrupt, will on Monday Dec. tad, 1918 at twelve o'clock M. at the court house door in Lilli nr ton, Harnett County, expose to tele to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described tracts or parcels of land: Lot No. 19 la block No. 8 In the sub-division of a 11 acre tract of land mads by John Bray, C. E. for B. F. Williams on Dee. 18th, 1815. The •aid 11 acre tract ef lead which waa sub divided aad eotd by B. P. WB '•l minted t? Boek NewB j pegs, 18 aad marked “A" No. 48 in amd division, in office of Register Deeds for Harnett County. Time of sale, Monday Dec. Ind, at twelve o'clock M. Terms of sale, cash. Place of sale, court house door. Ldlington, N. C. This the 81st day of Oct. 1818. CLARENCE J. SMITH. Trustee In Bankruptcy. B. F. Wll linn# NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain bund fog title executed by B. F. Williams and wife, D. E Williams, to C. 8. Adams on the 18th day sf December 1915, and under and by virtue of an order of sale made by Joseph B. Cheshire Jr.. U. S. Referee in Bank ntbtcy to sell the real estate of B. P. Williams bankrupt, default having been muds In note for balance pur chase price The undersigned Clar ence f. Smith, trustee for B. F. Wfl lana, bankrupt, will on Monday Dee. 2nd. 1018 at twelvo o’clock 34. at the court hours door in Lilllnjrton, Har nett County, expose to sale to the highest bidder, for cash, following described tracts or parrels of land: l ot* No. 5 In Block No. 1 and No 4" hi block No. 6 in the sub-divliinr ef a 11 acre tract of land made by John Dray, C. E. for B. F. Williams on Dec. 18th. 1916. The said 11 acre tract ef land which waa sub divided and sold bv B. F. Williams he. ' •« • put of tbo land allotod to B. F. IV ill Lome in tbo division of tbo ee tot* of J. C. William*, dorraaed. re corded La Book Ko. 2. of Divinona, pare. I*, and marked "A" No. 43 in •aM dirioion la office of Register Docd* far Buwtt county. Time of sole, Monday Doc. 2nd, at twelve o'clock M. Term* of eelc, cosh. riaoa of eolo, coart hva** door, Lil li'icrton N. C. T hie the Slot day of Oct 1918. CLARENCE J. SMITH. T.noto* la Bankruptcy, B. V. WiV IlMtf. NOTICE OF SAL* OF LAND * I’nder and by <irtu of tbo power cf ooJr contoinod in n certain bond for title oaocntrd by B. f. WUUaa* ard wife. D. R. William*. to O. A. Smith on the 13th day af Doc. tilt and under and by virtue of an order of oalo made by Joooph B. Chaabtrol Jr. V. B. Rvfcroe in Bankruptcy to •ell tbo root eotato of B. T, William*, bankrupt, default having beta made la note fur balanco aarrho** prtee Tim undersigned Clarence J Smith, iraatoa for n. r. Will bam, bankrupt. wiB oa Monday Doc. tad, ISIS, at twelve o'clock M. at tbo coart bona*, door la Ulliagton, Harnett Conaty, oapoao to aal* to dm Mgkaot bidder | Ik, tb* following deueribedi ' 'tod: 7 la Moeb Mo. f I . of a 11 am tract, by Baba Bray, C. B. for „ aa oa Dm. 19th ISIS.' 1 aero tract of load wtMM end wU by B. f. a fart of Urn Mad at* 'wCm; lathe dhrMpai St’i pago SS7, and Bf"t4 die mb* •’cloak M. Tam of alt. tak. Place of tale, coart bouae door, LUlineteo. N. C. i Thu the Slat day of Oct. ISIS. , CLARENCE J. SMITH , rroatao in Bankruptcy. B. P. WIL j llama. , NOTICE OF 8ALE Or LAND i Under and by virtue ef the power 1 of sale contained in a certain bead 1 for title executed by B. P. WU1 lama 1 and wtfs, D. K. William., to S. W. William* on tba 18th day of Decem ber. 1818 and under and by virtu* of an order ef tala mads by Joseph B. Cheshire Jr.. C. 8. Ref.ro* la Bankruptcy to Hli tha teal estate of B. F. Williams, bankrupt, default harlot: been mad* in note for hilaaaa purr has* price. Tha oad«ni(m*d, Clarence J. 8mith. trustee for B. P. William., bankrupt, will on Monday Der. 2nd, 1818 at twelve o'clock M. at the court hour* door in LUHnjrton Harnett Cenaty. expo** to aalo to tha higher: bidder, for cash, the following described tracts or parcels af land: Lots No*. 16 and 11 In block No. X and Noa. 82, 2.1, 24 and SS in block No. 1 la the tnb-dlviilon of a 11 acra tract of land mad* by John Bray, C. E. for H. P. Williams on Dec. 18th, U»1S. The said 11 acre tract af land nhich was aub-dtvidad and sold by B. P. W illiams in tha division of the estate of J. C. Williams, daceasad, re corded n Book No. 2, of Division*, page 16. and marked "A" No. 48 hi (aid division, in office of Register Deads for Harnett county. Time of sale, Monday, Dec. 2nd, at twelve O’clock M. Trims of sale, cash. llscc of sale, court boose door, l.ilUngtoa, N. C. This the Slat day of Oct. 1818. CLARENCE J. SMITH. Truclee In Bankruptcy, B. F. Wil liams. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carotin* Deportment of State Certificate of Dissolution To All to Whom These Present* May Come—Greeting: Whereas. It appears to my satisfac tion, by dnly authenticated record of the proceeding* for tho voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, depos ited In my office, that the Sanford and Rock Branch Development Can May, a corporation of this State, whose principal office Is situated at No.- street in the toara of Olivia County of Harriett State of North Carolina, (Geo. T. Kcaralcy being the Agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served,) has complied with tho requirement* of Chapter 21, Reviaal of 190B, enti tled ‘'Corporations,” preliminary to tho issuing of this Certificate of Dis solution: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Crimea Secretary of Btata of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did. on the 22 day of October 191S, AU in ray office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceed Inga aforesaid are bow an Ala in aty said office aa provided by law. In testimony whereof, I be vs ban J. BRYAN GRIMES Secretary of State. MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of male contained in a certain deed of trust executed by L. Bus bee Pope and wife, Henry Pope and wife and Worth it. Pope to Clarence J. Smith, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of tbe dobt therein secured, the undersigned win at the request of the holder of said debt, expose to sate to the highest bidder for cash at the court bouse door in Lillington, S. C , on Monday November 25th, 1918 at 12 o'clock 34.. the fallowing described lands: Beginning at the rastern edge of rail road street at the centre of the divid ing wall between Cha*. High smith and the building formerly occupied by the Dank of Dunn and runs thane* nlong the center of said wall to the back comer of laid bank lot; tbanee the dividing Qnc between C. High emith and Eliza Pop* 90 feet to tbe alley next to Geralds stable*; thence southwardly along said ally 21 fact to a stake; thence a direct Una 90 feet te the southeast corner of bank of Cape Fear lot; thence along the center of south wall of the bank lot and through Uts canter of aald wall SO f>*( to railroad street, the dirid ing tins of Elisa Pope and the bank of Capo Fear lot. thence northwardly along the eastern edge of railroad street to beginning. This 26th day of October 1916. CLARENCE J. SMITH, Trustee. E. I'. Young, Attorney. , AN ORDINANCE. Authorising the Issuance of bonds of the Town of LMington, North Cor ollas, in the aggregate masons t of r <6,500.00 for the purpose of funding u certain outstanding indebtedness of tald municipality. WHEREAS the town of Liffingten has an Indebtedness In the sum of <6.690 00 which wua outstanding at the time when the Municipal Act, 1917, took effect, for the payment of which the municipality if now lia ble, and which it now payable; aad WHEREAS said outstanding in debtedness in the sum of <6,600.00 it, and the tame is hereby declared and determined to be, aad existing, ▼slid and binding obligation of aaid municipalnr aad WHEREAS in the opinion of the Hoard of Commissioners of aaid tows It is necessary and adrlsabie to fond said outstanding Indebted ocas; Now iWltftll of CemmimioTtert of the Town of UU ingles in Harnett County, Neath BaBEKeevtotb rltNeeiDn let told Section 1. That for the aurpooe ef funding the told outstanding ht dshtsdneaa of said municipality re ferred to above there ho issued the bonds of aald mneiclpality In the mnxtnmpi amount of Section 1. Said houda shell hoar , interest at a mte not oamdlng dx 1 per centum per tnonm. > Beetles I. Bald bonds than me- 1 lure within a period of ton rttit j Boctlen 6. That a lea togtiwl to nr the priaclpal and iatecoal of tald 1 mods shall he anunatly levied and set- I acted. I Boctlis 6. That a ttetsmont ef j, hr <**M of th« fe-in'cipstily bar been - ''«d »lth '<•« rVnrk ponann: la Urn 1 Municipal Finance Act, I PI 7, and In ,J P«n U public inspection. I Section 6. Tho aVeraged s saint! . -aluatiea of property subject to tax lUoo by the municipality fur tbo 1 hree fiscal years In which taxes were set levied aa shown by said state- , sent is »MS,Mfi.OO. Section T. The amount of the net lebt of the municipality outstanding. lUthorixod or to ho authorised, as hown by said statement, including ho proposed leans of 98,000.00 we ar supply bonds, is *54,600.00 Section 9. That this ordinance ball take effect upon Ha pamage, and ball not be sabmittad to the voters. Passed Oct. *9, 1919. Attest: N. MeLaoahlfe. The foregoing ordinance was peas ►d on the tlth day of Oct- 1919, end raa first published on the 80th day if Qct. 1918. Any action or proceed ng questioning the vntidHy of said >rdlnancc must be commaaeed with in thirty day* after its last publi cation. N. McLauchlin, Clerk. AN ORDINANCE. Authorising the issuance of bonds of the Town of LilHngtoo, North Carolina, in the aggregate turn of (3.000.00 for the purpose of improv ing and extending the water supply system In and for said town. WHEREAS in tho opinion of tho Board of Commissioner* tho Town of LlUIngten, North Carolina, it is noc saiary to Improve and extend the wa ter supply system for supplying water in said municipality; and WHEREAS the Improvement and extension af such water supply sys tem is a necessary expense ox said man kiwtitT: tad WHEREAS H will require *3,000, 00 for the purpose of improving and extending such water supply system. Now Therefore BE IT ORDAINED by tho Board of Commissioners of the Town of I-Ulington In Harnett County, North Carolina: Section I. That for the purpose of improving and extending the wa ter supply system for supplying wa ter In said municipality there be is sued the bonds of said municipalty in the maxim urn principal amount •• AAA AA Section 2. Said bond* shall bear interest at a rate "not exceeding six per centum per annum. Section 8. Said bonds shall ma ture within s period of a*Ten years. Section 4. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal and Interest of said bonds shall bs annually levied and collected. Section 6. That a statement of tha debt of the municipality baa boon Sled with th* Clark pursuant to tha Municipal Finaaca Act, 1917, sad is opan to public inspection Section 6. Th* averaged aassassd valuation of properly subject to tax ation by the municipality for th* three fiscal year* In which taxes wars last levied, aa shown by said state ment, is 83684*5.00 Section 7. That the amount of net, debt of the municipality outstanding authorised or to bo authorised, as shown by said statement, including the bonds authorised by this ord£ nance, is 864,600,00. Section 8. That this ordinance shall taka effect thirty days after its first publication, unless la the mean time a petition tor its snliailaaliiii to tha voters is Clod under said Mualci irerSAyS"*7" “* Passed Oet. 29, 1018. Attest: N MeLaoehJlp. Town Clerk. The foregoing ordinance was pass ed on th* 29th day of Oct. 1918. and was first published oa th* SO day •f Oct. 1018. Any action or proeeed ln questioning th* validity of aaid or di nance must bs commenced wftha thrty days after Its last publics ton. N. MeLauchHn, Clerk. NOTICK OF SALK OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Tbs undersigned administrator of the estate of Mrs. L C. Parker, late °l County, will oa Wednee the 27th day ef November 1810, at 10 a. m. at the residence of the de ceased, in Averasboro Township, of fer for sale all the personal property belonging to said (stats. Consisting ef Household end Kitch en Furniture. One hone, works wall is harness and a good farm animal, one ] -horse Wagon, on* Surry in kcmxj conditio*. AD tannin* otentiU A lot of Corn, Fodder, Hay, Shacks, Psas. and Potato**. Several head of ?nic* hogs. Also one Gasoline En Ine and a complete set of fixtures, or lighting a residence, all hi good IIMM, T~Jerma of mis: All amounts to 850.00 or lets Cash. All amounts over 860.00. Note will bs taken with approved security. This the 4th day of November 1918 J. D. WEEKS, Administrator. ur AuainiOTSATION The atncUrsigned having this da? qualified u administrator of lb » tata of Mr*. L C. Parker, lata of Har nett county. N. C., this la to ^■'i’aniS'Svstfs: fore the 4th day of November 191*. °J *“•. n®tic# win be pleaded In bar of tb«ir refonn. .All pereena Indebted to Um deceas rd will plena# make settlement at oncm. se DA W„KIKB’ Administrator. Hre. t C. Parker. Deceased. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The undersigned having this day <*“"««»«• edmiabtrator of the a/ t4to ** ***••■ Lacme, late ef Harnett rotmty. N. C . this Is to notify all par ton* bolding any claim agslaat the ■eld aatats to present the aeaae to tha usdenigaed DULY PROVEN accard Im U lew on or before the ltlh day •f November 1»1*. or thl* notice wifi U * leaded In bar ef their rea»v«ray. Oil parson* Indebted to tho dec— *d will please stake settlement at ***T. L. WEST, Administrator ef ■Boo t.ocaa, Deceased. I I* Godwin 4C.L Oey, Attorneys. CRMRBAL PERSHING. (Prom the Now York Times.) ranee rlaiiakd John TiiBMag wbea m wan appointed U iimminf tBe A serleen Army la Prase* la tha Ormt Par. Today kb portrait, doaa by magi aa the walk of the Preach inn Maas— at tha Invalids*, naked by the faces ef aaldbr* 1 item Prance hat ahvays benared, nrenae. Crude, MacNahoa. and. < to asset Iflastrleea as enter of aS, < iapoleon. England ha* bestowed .pou Um American commander the J'and C? !*s ci the Order of tlx h. t. > war ulrrtdy a k* ignt wilii lut fear and wi bout reproach. An >'der of knighthood could do no more For the son of the Missouri ircners itnrv keeper than Writ Point kau lone for h m and than he had done For himself by Itrlsg up to West foint ideal., and that is roi • as vben a man must rest content bn b - i lieutenant in a cavalry regiment For more than fifteen years. That ns Pershing’s rank in tho Santiago tampaign In 1898, and ho served In lbs Quartermaster’s Department. Twenty years later the tall, silent Lieutenant of the Cuban expedition, u>important now but pietnrnaquo in its period, in world-famous as the leader of an American army of 1, 900,000 men on historic fields in France, where men Have swarmed like ants In eombat for nearly 2,000 years. The native of t.iun County must sometimes wonder whst the old folks at homo think of hit translation from ita quiet fields snd homespun wsys to such dasalinx eminence and vast responsibility. It may have been a coincidence, but it was certainly felicitous that President Wilson selected an Amer ican soldier of Alsatian dawent to command our armies in Prance. On ly the other day the Association Gen erals dea Alaacisns-Lorraine d’ Araer ique hailed General Pershing, In birthday congratulation, as of kin to its members, and, said tho telegram to him, “we hope to celebrate short ly with you In the village of tho fam ily of Pflocnhing the victory of civ ilisation and the deliverance of op pressed peoples." At school ho showed an aptitude for mathematics, hot was thinking of the law as a profession when he "mini » vuui|wwuvu IVI ■ iwitf (kip it Wnt Point in his district. By on* point only he excelled snd his ca reer was made. Long after he grad uated from the Military Academy General Wesley Merritt (aid of young Pershing: “Ha gave early promise of becoming the auperfa officer ha to now known to bo. He was earnest, ambitious, energetic, and manly." The senior cadet Captain at West Point is always “energetic and man ly." Pershing with his determined face and six fast of frame looked the part in hie close-fitting uniform. Ha was a handsome yeunster, with the sir of command. West Point's moat soldierly cadet whan he left “tbo best military school in the world” in 1886. Thera was nothing ahead of Sec ond Lieutenant Pershing but Indian campaigns, brushes with treacherous Apaches and wily Sioux; and th* dsesrt was to be kto home far several fears. He always won dngfcugpito 4B Dakota be commanded a bermor Siodx scouts In a quiet time he ac cepted the detail of military Ihatruc ksr at the University of Nebraska, and there he studied for th* degree of Bachelor of Laws snd was ad mitted to practice. Two years were spent at the Military Academy as teacher of tactics Is 1BB8 he want to Cuba as First Lieutenant of th* Tenth Cavalry, a crack negro regi ment. After the war with Spain oppor tunity came Pershing’s way, and be waa ready. As commander of mili tary operations against the Moro* of Mindanao he caught President Roos evelt’S eye and was promoted from a Captaincy to Brigadier General over the heads of more than 800 of ficers who registered silent protests. President Roosevelt’s preference has long Mac* been vindicated. Both aa commander of tho Department of Mindanao and as Governor of Moro Province Pershing proved his worth on many occasions in hi* military op erations ha was uniformly successful with light casualties and his reports aa Governor are models of sound judgment and clear writing. As rul er of the natives be invariably show ed tact, patience, snd firmness. The Chihuahua aspeditlon waa Ity for reeponsibb command. For such a high-spirited and red-blooded man it wu sometime* difflmR to hold the American Army in leash— •specially after Cartful. But ha had his orders from Washington, and ha obeyed them as a soldier should. Ta tha Mexican* he had to show a.Arm front and yiald nothing. Than Is a celebrated answer to General Tre vino which wu a model of ruaohi tten, in terms that could not be mis understood. It probably averted a war with Mexico. Beyond doubt General Pershing would sever have bees selected for the command In France If be bad sot powsrfnlljr im pressed President Wilson with Us dts esmment, restraint, and petbnee as wall aa With hia soldierly qaeBtlos. Some day the wheb story of Oerv aral Pershing's prganlution and train ing af tha American Army in Franca win he written. It wu a herculean task. It bristled with difficulties. The French and Btftbb Ugh com mands could look upon Ike American troop* aa Httl* aaors than raw mater ial, and the requirement that they ha brigaded with tha AlHas was reasoev ebb. American officers had ta go to school to French aad British officer*. Tha atoa had ta take a long aad sig mas post graduate course la the A. B C of Fsropoon warfare. But all lb* time General Perak lag was work ing fern separate American army that istU ho put In a place of danger In he lias la any emergency At tha sod ad a year, or lu baa thno, the A eerie aa* a* dot Ms aklMa] head wars uady ta AgM Mho veterans when caU A a pen Tha French command wu distrustful until tha glorious brush at Cutigny. Than cams Chateau-Thi arry. and after that nothin* was too good to say of the valor, fortitnds, and stamina of Aiaerlean soldiers la Pranee# It waa Psrshing's army. He deesr gV -y-- of fashioning a formidable fore*. The army know* htm fo ra very plain and kind ly man, whose firat thought ts efllci sney and his aocoad the comfort of the private in the ranks, whom ha will never allow to be neglected. Mar shs' Foeh and tha British commander know General PrrsHi.\g at a soldier of the quickest intelligence and of high professional attainment, a per fect product of West Point training, adaptable, resourceful, and equal to any responsibility. The American Army today can go anywhere sod ex ecute any movement in co-operation with French and British troops, ex celled by neither veteran army In dash, gallantry, and tenacity of pur pose. THE PATRIOTIC BIC CHOP PRIZ ES FOR IfilR. Tea Short sad Easy Rales. Last month tha Farm Journal an nounced 19 medals and 119,104 in cash as reward* for the highest yield* of the six big staple crops—corn, cotton, wheat, oats potatoes, and al falfa. A tittle mors than a stone’s throw from tha Farm Journal office is the old Franklin Institute, named after Benjamin Franklin, that shrewd and wise printer whs labored incessantly to further the welfare of hie follow men. Like him, the Institute Is de rotod to promoting the sciences sod Learning. Every year H gives med als to those who have done great things. The Institute gave one to Thomas A. Edison far hie many In veotl^Mi anqthec (a Ongllaleao Mar coni, the' Inventor of the wireless; and scores of othas famous men have been thus honored from year to year. Following the example of the old institute, the Farm Journal will give eighteen medals—eix gold, six eilvev, end six bronse—for those who grow the largest crops throughout all the United States In 1919. The winter wheat that will compete Is already planted. What an honor It will be In this great coming year when eve ry bushel of grain or of potatoes, end every pound of cotton and alfalfa will be so badly needed, to have it flatbed from one end of the country to the other that you did the best of all the good farmers In the land—that you were one of eighteen to receive the Fans Journal medal for the high est distinction in American agricul ture! Here era the rules which will gov ern the contest. 41tey ere so simple any one can understand them. They will probably be sufficient to guide the contest to a successful conclusion; es the time approaches and the ex perts study them. It may be necessary to add more, and we reserve the right antfl February 1, 1919, to do so, or amend Rules A to 10 Inclusive. In any event. Rules 1 to I will stand. They swill be unchanged. First: Any man, boy or girl may compete. Second: Th* crop m vested In th# United St 1919. Third: Any variety of crop* may be grown. Pourth: Any yields re be grown by the contest: Um average yield per set least five acres. These flv be part of a larger field be In one square or rectan, tics must be given to ns of the date when the crop vested, so that proper ar can bo mad* to have the and weighing supervisors Eighth: In case the of two or more contestant th* quality of crop, th* cot ing it, and the total acres will be considered by the making th* awards Thai will be Anal. Ninth: Three Judge* < prominence will make th wards from the reports givt county committees, and th* may send special repreaen investigate unusual yields. Tenth: Prise* win b* a promptly as possible after k>ua yields have been checker tainly by December 31. 191 IT’S HARD TO LIVE IF A SLACKER. It ia hard to die at all time: Rut it’* harder etill to Nv< A slacker to your country If she calls on yon to givt Give the little that ia ia you, Otv* your all, then give so If you want to bold yonr he When our boys have won The Barnes & Holliday ( Hardware—Furniture—Unde rtaken Automobiles Trucks and Tractoi Dunn, North Carolin Now Going On The Greatest Thanksgiving Sale in the History of Dunn. Come. THE GOLDSTEIN COMPANY i
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1918, edition 1
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