Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / March 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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HARNETT SCHOOLS TRY GROUP-CENTER COMMENCEMENTS Beginning March 19th Six Group* Will Hold CootaeU TEACHERS TRY TO SELL SCHOOLS TO PEOPLE Inatitutiooe Surrounding Duka Hold Their Event at Duke On Merck 21—Coat a Group la Firat — Interacting Pro* grama Arranged by County Superintendent. (By B. 0. FiUGereld, County BupU) Cx-Geventer, W. L. Harding, ot Iowa, tald in a public address the other day that “ib* teacher* must ■all the achool* to the people." He i* at present, engaged in telling Life Insurance and 1 an sure that be knew tall well the vein* ot the remnrfc when he mad* it. For ■ long time the patron* of the rural achool* have depended on the report which the email children gar* them tech day a* to the activtUae o 1 the school, and have formed their opinion and made the aetimat* at the school'* value on the baaia ot each report*. The achool* are aadly is need of a more cardial and sympathetic support of the pa tron* ae a whole. I believe that they would have this support it they knew more of what the achoole are trying to do. la ether words, if the achool* were told to the folk*, we would net have *o much difficulty In supporting them. therefore, proposing to mU their schools to the petrous at a series of Creap Commencements, which will be bald at aU different schools, be ginning March 19. A general outline of the contests, which are to he held, Is gives below. While these contests an blag held, there will he a pro groom given in the auditorium of the aohool budding for tbs entertainment of tho visitors. The pupil* from approximately all schools in the surrounding territory will gather at aach group center school on the date* specified, and will than engage in contests in tho same thing* that have besn taught than daily. Tho winners in here contest* will asset at LiUiagton, the winner* from Use other gee grouper 1* well - ** n*ted th»t po <pntcjt will frc.hcld be rn tanjf'Ssf/CStabOyptewmT that aehoola which enter them con tests will teach a little more thor oughly those subjects which the pu pils will contest Is. The patrons of the dsRCersnt schools are cordially invited to attend and bring well fill ed lunch baskets. It la hoped that them commence, meats can ba made m annual affair far the schools of the county. The patron* will thus he given an oppro tunity to observe the work of their school sad will see how eiEcient thair pupils are in comparison with pup.Is from other schools. Speakers will bo on head at aach commencement and short addresses will be given oa time ly subjects. Below is given the sched ole of them commencement*. Be sore to attend as maay of thorn as yoa caa and by all means attend that on* ta which your school la interested. Gouts.-..March 19 Duka..-.Merck A* Chalybeate Springs-March 2J nM«v.T-.-March 26 Mamera ...—, —-April 1 LUUngton.April 2. Duka Crees-Csstss fsuassimrsl Program 10:00—1:00 o’clock. L Opening Hymn — “Onwaul Christian Soldiers.” (Children frosq all schools is chorus.) n. Recitation end Declamation Oooteet. (Seventh Grad* pupils from schools bi group.) m. Group of Primary Songs— Long Branch School. IV. Memory Oesae—Plney Grovi Softool. ” ' _ — ,_«.<_i VL Group of Patriotic Song*— Parker School VfL Drill—Dak* School vni A Negro Melody—Mary 8 to wart School IX. Dromattiatloa—Tripp School. X. Addrcm. XL Aanonocament of wtnnen In evAject matter contceta. XXL Cloetng Song—Carolina. Dinner 140—*40 o’clock. Program *40—440 (Athletic S porta.) _, L Bach eehool proaonf wy> pro ■ant ana primary game—the choice being left to the teacher. 1L Girii from gram mar grade*: 1. Potato race. *. Sait com nee. III. Bore from gnmm^ grodee **l. **!faanlng broad jamp. 5: tesAiri*. 4. But hall game. COSOMM RKPKALA ALL OP WAftTlMt LEGISLATION Wachingtan, March 1.—Congren lanal action wa» completed tonight an the roeolnUon to repeal virtually ail e# the war lawn, the Banaa rating memento now goca to the Proridont. Tho rata wae anaaimoue, *M meat ban faroring eenenmnoe- Aii finally acted on the Lome food and fndI act weald bo mnoagtho law* repealed by the roaolatiaa. The trading with the immr aad Liberty bond act* and tho mtnu ereattag tto War finance Comernttoa weald remain In force. Tkt roeotatlea praridM for tho ro ■lo rotten of the original oepienago act BASE BALL PLAYERS PLAN FOR SEMI-PRO LEAGUE THIS YEAR Will Ask Near-lay Towns To Form Circuit Of Amateurs Baseball enthusiasts here are plan ning the organisation of a serai-pro league which will include Dunn and four other towns along the Atlantic Coast Lino Railroad. Fayetteville, 1'artuoo, Smithdald, Selma, Benson •ad some other towns will bs invited to join. lq a meeting held under the eua pices ^ the cnamber of Commerce WednsJUay night sufficient local tang port 1 Jr the project was gtuiraSffF UorbcCt Taylor, now cashier of the First Satlonal Bank and oace a star player^ir Wake Forest College and the old Vouisbur* teams, was named mas age AH. J. W ingot, once a first string nAher for the Augusta, Ga, league Ab, waa elected bead coach. Bam Birr all, a Durham amateur, bow manaAr of the local branch of the : Durham Knitting Mills, was named captain, and Harper McD. Holliday was made secretary. Holliday waa, catcher a few yean ago ttf Atlantic Christian College. Among other material Dunn offers! for a real baseball team Is Qoarrd Wilton, captain ef this year’s Uni versity club, and some others of equal magnitude. 'Ihe club win use special grounds prepared by the Harnett County Fair Association whose big plant is located here. 1 be telvaboo Army Extends Its Work Advisory Board* To Bo Established In Evory Cow ■unity of The County Organisation of advisory boards In every comm unity in tbs south that the work of relief may be extended to cover the entire country is con tained in the Salvation Army Home Borneo Program for 10X1. work to- j wards forming the boards in Georgia Florida, North and South Carolina ha* already begun. Heretofore the civilian relief work of the Salvation Army has boon coo-1 fined largely to the eoctal problems arising in the vicinity of -tbs corps headquarters located in the more po-; pulous centers. Under the now plan the Advisory Boards will be in touch with local conditions in every community and any problems which sawaot bo solvud locally will bo re ferred te an expert re> Seosa Jjhi not Interfere with other agencies, but will cooperate with them whenever 'possible. The problem of finding aliasing > persons and looking after those from the smaller towns found In destitute circumstances will be greatly facili tated through the advisory boards as every neighborhood ip the country will have active representation from the Ancy. Other functions of thn ; board will bo the diteovery and report to Army oRIcials of cases requiring removal to homes and Institutions other then locally provided. UNTO END, THOUGHT WAS. OF OTHERS Mr*. L. B. McBrayer Wanted No Flow ora But Ask ad That Monoy Co To Sick During Sanatorium, March 0.— Sanatorium, March 0.—The sad dest event In the history of the State Sanatorium was the death of Mrs. L. B. McBrayer, wife of the superin tendent, Dr. L B. MeBiaycr, which oceurod early la the mem in* of March S. During her Ulnaas rite requested death, stating that Mis would prafsr that any friends who se wished to remember her should, to that extent, to relieve some suffering. In to this request, end ea a their sineere tore and re Sanatorium Sunday school lay contributed $36.50 to to the sanatorium endow , a memorial to their da friend. This endowment fund rtod in 191$ by the Rmdsi d missionary society ” ve __ helping any patients who might need eanatorinm treatment but had no means for doing se. ThU re quest was a beautiful example at fbt McBraytr't laving thoaghtfuV nes at ethers, manifseted even to Mm end. Mrs. McBrayer earns to the sana torium in Jnly 1914. 8iaee then aha bad been a wonderful source of half to all wbo knew her, by living a lav ing, helpful, Christian Ufa, atwayi doing some act af kindness to helj make life as pleasant as poaslbls fm ell, taking a personal Interest no' only in each patient hut ia the wel fare at their loved ones at home Even during her last mexUis at sdf taring confined to her room, the tael ipeelal interest in hath the buelnea end social lifa, always giving vahtobU suggestions whenever a social aeeUai was being planned. REDUCTION OP TWO CENTS A GALLON FOR QAROUNI New Toth. Marsh 9. Reduction o two cents a gallon wholesale m th price at gasoline eras aaoeeaeed to day by tbc Standard Oil Company o New ereey. the new price. C4 |J cents a gallon, will affect New Jeter sad Rahimscs. Md. FLEISHMAN BROS. FORM COMPANY TO OPERATE STORES Million Dollar Corporation U Chartered By State Of Maryland _ • MORRIS FLEISHMAN COES TO BALTIMORE Ha Will Ba Buyer For All Es tablishment* Owned ia The Frank Bailey and Sam Fleishman to Manage Place la Dunn. A corporation with 11.000,000 paid in capital ha* teaa ehartorad by tba State of Maryland to do a general mercantile businats here and In other town* of the two Carolina* under the nans of the Fleishman Brother* Cv„ It is tfa* outgrowth of the B. Flefcb man and Brother store* which had their begindlag in Duns twenty year* »«<>■ Z10™* KjlT* already been established in Fayetteville and An denon, Malllns and Marion, g. C. Morri* Fleishman, of Dana, and Baa FleUhman, of Baltimore, are the pre move ra Morris Fleiahman will fill the office of buyer for the several store* and will bars his principal station ia Baltimore under the new manage ment »• Mil rrui BUMV. wh» have been employed in tba local rtor* aa department manager» for tha last seventeen years, and Boa Fleishman aril) manage the local stores. Aa toon as la practicable other stores will be established la other towns of the Carolines. The local store will colitises as it has been la the past with tha aasep tiea that no goods will ho sold oa credit. The new corporation will hold steadfastly to tho principle of cash business ip all of its stores. Morris Fleishman, who has resided hero for mors than twenty years, U lost to Uann by tho bow move. His position aa bnyor for tha corporation necessitates his residence In. Balti more where ha will bo in aasy roach of all the Northern martlets at all Loses. The departure of Morris and his family is, lor Dana, tha only regrettable tea tar* of the new plan. Ha has bean oaa of tho town's bait ANOTHER BAU. LEAGUE FOR EASTERN CAROLINA Hartford, Marsh »—Thai Hartford will have a regular baseball team far tha comiag rammer months seams as sured. At a meeting of the baseball fans af tho town last night in tha Perquimans county Chamber of Com merce rooms there was much enthu siasm manifested over tha prospect of having a baseball season Jwro, and although there warn many baseball lovers absent, it was not difficult to secure pladgoa for several hundred delisrs for tha purpose of arranging the ball grounds, purchasing tha ne cessary mats rial, and starting tho season in tba proper toapo. It is plaaatd to farm a league of four teams and to have a regular ae rie* of games to determine tha cham pionship. Some of tho towns suggest ed to enter this league ware Elisabeth City, Ed so ton, Plymouth and Baiba van, but since tha movement for tho bogus has Just started it is not known what towns win constitute tba League WANT AMERICA TO AD) IN UPRISING Present Russian Ravolntiom Different From Fwwtoma | Ones, It Is Claimed Puii, March 9—The executive committee for former members of tha Roolan Dnraa, with haadguartejn here, sent a cable menage today to Boris Bakbaeteff. tha Raeeian "am baesador" at Washington, to make re presents tioae at the State Depart ment on behalf of tha revolotlonmrj mgjcment in Kronstadt aad also wnere. Tha ambassador waa asked U explain the natoro of the revolatioi and to reaaost food ead other aid, oa purely humanitarian grounds, he sea Vo the atone directly or througl the Americas Rod Cross. Nicolai AvskaaUsa, president oi the coaemitlee, told the Associate* nan lode* that the committee, aa « result of dtreat communication astafc lldbod with the later!or of Russia, ^ tahliahod the fact that the praeeai revolution was different from all pro vioua outbreaks. "K is a declaration of resontmeer of the people of Raaaia against Bol ekevhm. Ws believe ihiei* the ho ginatag of the aad of BeUheviam. “The executive cemmlttoo decide* , last Jenaary that Bokhovtms era b. , defeated only from within rad no . with expeditions each as that of Ora oral Wnmgsl. The passant revoluUo* proves tha wisdom of oar decision The anti-Bolshevik movement art] hadp with propaganda, xuppliss o food and similar aid, but no railltar ’< farce will ever be attempted again. “Our present desire Is to rush low 1 to the area temporarily freed frai i the BelehevOd. We bops the Amerl - era Red Cross will give as the sap * pile* It has available io northaaat B« i rope. We do net ask the United State t to participate la the situation la an way poHwaUy, but by eendntng H t ENGLAND *HS TO AIDCOTfejRADE Promolirt ^ Oriuiutia^B jwvt D*. Louisville, Ky^^^^F 9.—Organi sation of a Br.^H pire. cotton growing and nt^^B concern, fi nanced and offtd^BhUd by the British govumaai^BRuHtated to an authorised at'cla JfBrttiah gov ernment board Journal for February. rvcejvunjKtodsy by B-i L- McKallar, forSCAalgbt tnSc manager, South g«dUw*y, with headquarter* in Wd|a Far-reaching ajB5>j»nta, It was indicated, am »•«&'.depletion for the oetebtishmeat^B* wttt pannan ent organisation- ^V' . the ultimate object of rolievdajB 'Wtbh cotton industry of dtpsupon the United States fatXA atcr part of its supply of resVH The oflkial uM • .* there de r elopes ecu indtfhB, _at a govern rnent spproprtatk^k 6,000 British pounde er.nueJly W\i years has been msde for MB .ory work and ultimately a laltV m approaching £0,000 pousde v^B made arailabk. Meanwhile It la «■ .plated, accord ing to the ufH i provide what vriTl In effect M^rvaraiscct eub oidy to cotton All these ob jects, it is reeK^HdU be attained by the imper* V^HtBnsnt and the British cotW-ry, working through an B|BP on known as the British H^^Ffotton Growing Corpoxatian. vvnuBWh 1RK9SUB1 U feet of the Mr. M'Kel ler, who boa la the de velopment of da, assarted ia a statement they would operate at a ,-ttan growing and selling 1 anted tha im portance fa rioa of Amer ica cotton mill awpport to Am- 1 and trading fiavaloptd 1 under the proviaioi g of _ Xdge lew and -the Webb-PomMuma net; ef in creasing American Wotton mill capa city and expanding,wa-ordlnailag and nggreeatvely s# 1111*'Americas cotton factory products (mail foreign eooa triea ,• > < Aib PeopUeTo Back "U the people gaiarany* to stand for rigid tooaomy hi govara raental expendituree and urged tha Immediate establishment of a national budget system. The now truaanry secretary la hit letter disc eased at length Urn nation’s financial condition, declaring that tha thawing saada in the lost tight months had been “partleulcrljr encouraging." Thera are. however, heavy drains to coma on the treasury tbit month and next, ha said, these require tha flota tion of mure eh set term certificates of indebtedness, announcement of which he made coincident with tha letter to the bankers. “The nation cannot afford extrav agance,” Mr. Mci^n asserted, “and so far as poeeO^Bt must avoid en ter hr new flelc^^^Bipenditur-s. Fig ures on curcui^^Hmtioaa of tbs government th^^Brt the country’s finances are lo^Ht that the situa tion calls for economy. “The heavy ^BrmenU of the government on^Btet of necessary expenditures, li^Bi l Interest and sinking fund oa^H public debt, and the maturity 0,000,000 in short dated WSa tbs next two years or thereola^B make it impera tive that the na^Bst cere and eco nomy be exergii^Bi mitten affect ing government J^B| ’The people Mb Tha mending He national Itedret sye bllsbod and the gov brought into rein •T , k -J llW tlsm CALL ON HARDING TO STOP PROPOSED WAGE REDUCTIONS l President Fun First Big IN FERS REQUESTED TO VISIT WHITE HOUSE KspruseUUm Of Packing House Employes Send Teto P*m to Nation's Chief E» cutive to Aannl Abrogation* of Wartime Agroemant Bo* _ _ W Omaha, Ns*., Merck B.—Pnstdaot Harding was appealed to toalgkt by represeautivee el ppckiag beoss as ploycs with a reguest that he try te prevent a proposed reduction ef wages sod feadjostaeet of working toura which hare beta announced »y meet packers to borons effective March 14. * Ssnuel Cempers, president at the American Federation of Labor, was ufcsd la another Magma to ge to to White House as the direct repro* untativ* of the resat cattan* union ind urge isacaodiato action on tha ro (aeet. He was ariced alae to cell a aeetisg Monday in Chicago of all tiUad unions weriting for the pock « to outline concerted action in rvoat of a strike. w mi com trene* sm :aH«d by the Amalgamated Moat Cut « ui Butcher Workman of North tainci volod uoaoliaously lata ta ler to eppaei to tha Piudiat a oa .(fort to forestall oh rogation of Ua mrtlme agreesont bate1 is tha pack »ra aad thair employee. Ike action of he delegate* who ropraaent workoca n every largo packing center, affects 1(H),ooo employes, oaioa aid. Tha Ulagrmai to the President ask 'd him to request tka parkin to bold “ abeyance tha wage aad hoar [hanger, anaoanced na effective Monday until tha Secretary of Labor inveitigstc charges contain ad la « message. The conference also a iopted a res lotion requesting the SYeaidcnt to “■« his good offices to j loaapol tho packers to eomply with he agreement intend into by the rove mm ant aad that pales the pack-1 *s consent, that he eaeteiie hie pew »•» ptape tho posting house indue aduatry as a saeaeo to the gavern aaat aad society in general. A strike warning appeared la tha tame resolution which tactroctod the anion officers “to taka each action ic will Tocalt la aa unanimous pad effective resistance to a return to lha ten-hour work day, wage reduc tions and other barbaric conditions that exiotod prior to Bales Preaidant Harding sands assurance of action. This resolution according to Dennis Lone, secretary-treasurer of tho onion moans authorisation for a ritike affecting all packing ksuoe em ployer of the United State# and Can ada. Tha deeiMoa to appeal to tho Chief rsee iiLive was Baade in a lengthy aas aiaa of tha aserotivc beard this af ternoon. The recommendations were Immediately placed before tho dele gatee la gaowal aaafaruaco- A heat ed discussion followed in which the proposed action of tha porkers in* re ducing wages by approximately 16 per cent and making straight “than" apply for tea hoar* dally Instead at sight, was aaaniawaaly denounced. NOT SENDING OUT SECRET NOTICES Kti Khsa Organisation* Satan Not# To Elflaad Mm Durham, March l—A wulm Uon clearing up the matter af a Ka Klox, or rappoudly Ku KJuz warata) teat to W. F. Wafter af Elfland, aaa apparently eomiag tram Durham hai been placed with the Durham prea atetiag that the King Kleagle, who 1 apparently the Mato eBelal of to' order, had (nveatigated that matte and found that the letter waa not aan oat by the klaa and advicing M< Walker to dieregard it The letter fol town: “Dear Sir: In refereaaa to yea communication in the uawepaaar that you had received franc the Dai ham Xian a warning to ga MraigM wieh to Mete that I hare invest! noted thla Matter and And there la m •aa connected with the Klaa he. heard af yen before your notice t the mewepapen. “Far your Lnfarmatioa we da'no write latten, that la net our way a doing bueineee. Wa have a etandla reward of $100 whera any ana ea prove that a member of thla organ ■alien writee a letter each aa yo claim to have received. If yea aa furnish ate evidence snflfclaat t prove that a member af thla organ nation threatened yaa by latter I wi he gted to have the facta, and if pv< ven win ha ghd to tee that yaa gc °^'Lottere each aa yaa raaalvad hoc always been malted by iodivtdaala 1 certain people, hat now that thla • ,gaalaa»lon la again In evtitaaM at | name la sometimes aaad anlawfhtlj 'land wa wfll da everything peaMV t to atop thla practice aa K la n fraadt I lent vteUtlon af ear paatal Uwa, 1 moat rasas these letteia arc aaad « • RAILWAY COMPANY GETS RESTRAINING ORDER ON SQUARE Dunn Must Show Cause Why Order Is Not To Be Permanent Dwwi To Open Drift Fa /ajreUerilJe, '_ Secretory of tka Navy X Ida wiU ka tka react of tki villc Kiwmale dak when ka -in kart Header to apan tka local T. M. C. A. drive far a | (0,004 MUkl fond. Mr. Denleli will be the princi pal speaker at tka T. M. C. A. diaaer sr.fi estsrtuTfirULS profram will ka laaoekad He will er *JV* iff? If U" *• tkc naat af the Khraaiani leeekeaa at l e’elaek and dariac tka afternoon the former ■aval aacrntaiT will ka tafcaw on a ssafaSrjr.e—■ aa tended ever tka losy dlatanm tele phone by John N. Daria, areaidaat of the local Kiwaaia elab, mo received Mr. Danlda' aaenraaca that ha weald leave his deties as editor of the Mewi and Obwrver in date te arrive hare far the 1 o’clock ioaeheon. CiMii tf WBmp D(bi Fresao, California, March 8.—Mrs Ella PhilDpa, a flint l twain of far mer President Woodrow Wilson, died today at ker home near kart. Mrs Fhilupi was a native of Maryiaad. MANNING RULES ON LICENSE STATUTE With regulars of dooda in many coutlet. It U aaid, refusing to lame garriage Ik•d*oa oatil they are re assured aa to their rvspo nobility an der Om new Bellamy marriage UcctiM act, aad with a need of tan trial coming la freak physicians ell ovar tha State, Attornay-Oenaral Manning baa baaed a ruling oa the eubjeet. l.'ruci tbe law laser I by ibe gto •rel assembly March t, mate appli cants far marriage moat area eat a physician’* certificate ta the affect that he baa bo venereal “ of boon# or of ijle made by . that It b not always peaelbla to 1 mine veneroal dieeoie and tvaa tu i bereoloal* la certain atagaa jrkheat l a prolonged observation of tJe sob . ym> etuf iaebt that It b 1 Jneeible ‘far a physician without mfUaetive . i research of roeorda h> aesay easts aat 'available, to dot amine whrther or '|net a man aa wetaaa' baa beta ad* iJedged aea ooiayoeeentb by a court .'of compeUnt Juriadbtlou. ' All that tike tew reauires ef the ! phyekten ta that be sleuM eetiafy hi* judgment la eaeb particular case, ; Judge Manning my*, with thetadhrld , uel features iaetduat to it, by .the sc* ■ diaery meeaa aceemlbte to Urn. Be . eemreite no ertme, tbe etteraey gee* 'feral hold*, unlam ho whfmlr end i * A—«_teavement l inown|iy Hm • mi mshmh • or nenkoa such a false atatemeat reck* L lately withoot belief or any fair aad [ijart grounds to believe la Its truth. | A conscientious physician applyiag ! thee* general rate*, tbe atteraey-gua* [level euye, win bay# little dttfleelty [‘la dealing kith particular cases. - -*The read to aaaaaaa ta apt ta ha a t long, hard oae, my boy.* s*a there no abort cute, fetherl* ‘Tee, my sea. e Our prisons era full of area whs task • the Start cute." . i - r by mkcblayaaa bay*. p, “Would bo glad to boar from yea • on the subject. ■ "TMrl ^ ‘w&O KLEAOLZ, it “Kaight Shall Du Ktea.” I —- I. HI . . m — BEER PROMOTED TO MEMCAL CLASS BY GOVERMTEKTROLE Wbaa Caa'Alaa !• (M Par Thera ware mu imm iflttt that the ^ opiate^ had^wiatjtedjka* af ilnctiaa af bgear Mlaa. OdUiak ra fared ta rntetewrt am hawaowr, hgt^Wajtea B. S3f that t* prohibiting tha ; far Medical attempt* to legal!** what the Mata lawi prohibit," Mr. Whaatar Mid. “Ualaw tha apinioa la irarralad. Caagraw ihoold aawa4 tha law. It k diOcalL af ctan*. ta oearrwla it ho> caaaa tha gnemnaant aad the baaw era are oa tha aae ride af tha aaaa aad there ia oa aa* ta poottet it, m Wa tha aaw Attorney General aear rnlas the opinion.” Tha opiatoa appeared latilpiw la tomm aaMacl, oBeiak Mid, aad aa a remit the* were enable to datanalao whether the gawmawat had power ia tha light aflha ruling, ta ItaMt tha number af praacriptlaaa which a phy> ilcian May write axeopt that tha km MecifiM aa more than a plat par pemoa ta a tea-day period. Mr. hi »ar declared ha believed it tte par pom of CoagrtM ta laaea tha phyte eiaa “enfettered by gneteWMialal control” wet he thoaght that regala tioaa anight p« aewrly reatrfct tha a mbi ta ha aald oa nay one yraauiy tion. Mr. Palawr called l . ririoaa of tha law wUch i had W*t|tho^dydclu ta irihea"iM^yeiciarM" that af be daah addad that ia no Bant af the phy ad by that ofon*
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1921, edition 1
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