TIM DUNN
Volume VU1,___Dunn. No^th Ceroline.
MAYOR ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ABOUT
CAROLINA POWER
RevWws Matter With Diapatch
Reporter For Iaformatioa
Of Public
LARGE SAVINGS WOULD
ACCRUE TO CONSUMERS
Company Will Ask Nothing
From Town Except Good
Will If Deal la Made—Prop
erty On Which Plant la Lo
cated Not Included In Pur
chase.
Armed with s list of questions con
cerning the proposed rale of the
town’s etertlic plant which is to be
sanctioned or repud.sled in an elec
tion here next Tuesday, a Dispatch
reporter this morning interrogated
Mayor J. Lloyd Wade for an hour or
more. Here it the ro»ult uf the in
terview:
Will the company be permitted to
Increase its rotor above those quoted
new
Answer: No; the State Corporation
Commission fixes all eurh rates.
Will the Carolina Light and Power
Company have exclusive right to fur
ni«h light and pewvr to users In
DunnT
Answer: No; if at any time the
town or any corporation or individu
al should dei.re to operate electric
write in Dunn, it would be freo to
do to under the Uwt of North Caro
lina, provided th* town ofllrials would
grant them franchise.
What it the Carolina Power and
Light Company paying the town of
Dunn for the lighting system?
Answer: $45,000—which is $5,000
more than the amount of bonda issu
ed for construction of the antira light
and water system.
la tha town of Dunn going to lend
tha Carolina Power and Light Com
pany any bonds, money or securities?
Answer: No.
Will the Carolina Power and Light
Company have to fornish service to
tha consumers?
Answer: Tea. •
Coosa MTS Save Much
*. Answer: From tan ta 71 fty-frse paf
coat each—aecroding to the quantity
of currant used.
What will the tax payers of Dunn
save through the abandonment of
municipal ownership of tha system?
Answer: From $5,000 to $10,000
a year.
Why and how will it save this sum
Answer: The light and water plant
in 1920 lost $10,000. It baa been a
losing buainesa aver since it eras start
ed. even though an excessive rata
has been charged for service. Through
our contract with the Carolina Power
and Light Company the town will be
in position to pump its water much
more cheaply than it ctu with steam
furnished by itself. Interest saved on
bonds and depreciation in plant will
more than pay for street light' service.
What will street lighting cost?
Ansa nr: $4,800. This will permit
all night service in all parts of the
town, including the white way. Un
der the present system alt lights in
the resu^ntlal sections arc turned off
at 11 o'clock, and the white way at
1$.
Will the town of Dunn be put to
any farther expense in maintenance
of the plant?
Answer: Mo.
Will He*. Miliar, Pleat
What precaution will the company
take to guard against interrupted har
ries doe to breaks in Ha main lineal
Answer: It will keep the present
plant in shape to furni.h sprvtee bet
ter than that now supplied by it.
If we do net sell to the company,
what most we do far servleu?
Answer: Rebuild entirely the pres
ent system at s cost of about $150.
000. </
Hew will we get the $150,000?
Answer: By a bond issue?
What would the interest be on tbit
sum
Answer: $0,000 a year.
What is ths ravsnue to the town
from the lighting system?
Answer: About $50,000 a year.
If we rebund, artist will be the life
of the new syMem?
Answer: About ten years.
What then would be the annual
cost of such a plant, net taking late
consideration the cost of operation?
Answer: About $14,000. Interest,
$9,000; depreciation, $15,000.
Hi A.na.l (tarings
What will th. consumers save If
the plant U sold to the company?
Answer: Between $10,000 end
$12,000 a your on the present bueai
of consumption.
Has the company's serriee proven
satisfactory la other towns?
Answer: It certainly has Read
letters seat from users In thane towns
to the Mayor and Board of Onuais
uiunora.
EAST CAROLINA
FEARS WEEVIL
Farmer* Go To Washington In
Search Of Government
Aid
By Theodora Tiller Id Greensboro
New*
Washington, Doe. 7.—North Caro
lina bojlnrsa man and farmers who
visited member* of tht delegation in
Congress during the past few days
expressed much apprehension over
!hc ravages of the boil weevil in the
•Ute and particularly In eastern
North Carolina. Fear ta expressed that
the damage may ba greater next year
than thii and cotton planter* arc laid
to be turning to diversified crops and
also meant to get rid of the weevil.
In view of appeals from North Carr
>'tna and other states, the federal
tenartment of agriculture today gives ;
•dvice to farmers generally. In a I
I'atrment to cotton planter* the de
>ortm#nt advises that the proper time
for the detraction of plants, by bum
"g or plowing under, is in the fall.
Vhenever the weevil have become so '
umerous that it is apparent that no j
tore cotton will be produced, the de-1
•artmcnl advises, there should be do- j
traction of plant*. It is an easy mat-;
*r for a planter to determine this |
vrlat by an examination of a few!
lantt in his field, and whenever It is 1
OUnd that all. or nssrlv all. of the
<iua»s and some of the bo lb are bo-1
C punctured, there is no hope for
rodueinp any more cotton. The ad
it* it that the fanner should then
-Sit until the boll* already act on the
'ants have opened and destruction
hould then take place immediately.'
Told •. Kill Woovil
Destruction, It b advised, ahonld
ike place boforo from, though if not
'one then, it should be done unyway.
Mania should be plowed under deeply
completely destroyed by fire, end
'•» sprout cotton should bo left to
‘■irniah breeding placet for tho weev
l.
The four principal reasons why
Ua process of fall destruction Aould
e practiced universally bym^aqtart
n infested regions are itatoTb^he
'*•)#*>Jjl ^epakment in opeclftc
tins' *
Pilot: Pall destruction prevents ab
ude of woOvQs wWeb would other
Ha# become adult within a few
wsoka of Che thne of hibernation. The
'••Unction of tho immature stages of
weevil in infested squares and bon*
i accomplished, while the further
rrowth of squares which may be
omo infested later it prevented. TMa
tope materially the development of
veevils which would normally Wber
'ate •uccratfuUy, and by decreasing
the number of weevil* which will
tmerge in the spring the chances for
* successful crop the following sea
son are very greatly increased.
Second: A proper manipulation of
'ha stalks will bring about the de
traction of a great majority of the
weevib which are already adults.
Third: It has been shown conclu
ivdy that the bulk of the weevils
vhieh survive the winter are those
vhieh reach maturity late in the sea
son. It ,is evident that the weevils
-hat pass the winter and attack the
rop tho following season are among
hose developed latest In the fall and
which, In consequence of that fact,
•av* not exhausted their vitality by
'•positing eggs for any cc said stable
cngOi of time. Pall destruction of the
lncrsutncr the length of the
hibernating period, reduces many
times the number ef woevOg in tha
1eMi that would otherwise emerge In
tha spring to damage the cotton.
Clear Fields la Fag
Fourth: Clearing of tha Adds
'■ tha fall stakei it possible to
practice fell plowing, which fa not
only the proper procedure In any qn
tem of cotton railing be* also greatly
facIKutee the eariy planting of the
<-rop the following spring. The ground
becomes dean by this practice, m that
hat few places for (belter ere left far
the weevil, and various climatic condi
tion) *tm further reduce the number
of the survivors.
A fundamental principle In the de
struction of the bell weevil fa to de
-trey the cotton plants In tha fall and
rtlant eariy the following spring.
Are the buildings and land now
ured by the town for Ks plant indu.
ded in the property to be sold to the
-ompenyt
Anewer: Wo. The company will be
permitted use of Mils property for a
period ef aot more than Ave years.
Win the company p,y tans In
Dunn
Answer: Tee. upon their entfao sys
tem within the corporate limits.
Will the company have local of
AeoeT
Answer: Yes. in charge ef eeaspo
t*<K managers end engineers.
Gilbert White Appcatcod
What method was used In apprdm
tag the value ef the town's system!
Anewer. The town employed Oabort
I
NEW RAILROADS’
FATE IS IN HANDS
OF STOCKHOLDERS
Body Will Med Here Ob W
day, Decmbn 10 Ta
TOWNSHIPS MAY VOTE
BONDS TO BUILD LINE
Oma Of Richest Sections Of
Com try Would Ba Opaaad
To Develop rrwnit by Roaaoka
Aad Salem burg Which
Would Run From Doan To
Rom boro.
To be or not to bo—that la the
question with the Roanoke aad Sal
em burg Railway Company, bom of
those rollicking days of iorty-cent
cotton in the minds of Dunn district's
forward looking farmers who would
carry the steam horns through Min
go swamps to tbs neglected but fer
tile reaches of Street Sampson, and
put to sleep by the first chill winds
of adversity In ItZO.
This infant it still sleeping. But
among Us friends there is a strong
belief that it will awaken soon aad
Kv* to stalwart manhood ta take Ha
place In the great scheme of agricul
tural and Industrial development
which seethes in the mind of every
Dunn Distrieter.
On Tuesday, December ZO, the In
“=** win he awakened. Then ite fate
will be knew a. On that date the ban
drvds of stockiioldbrs in the country
between Dunn end Roeeboro, termini
•f the road, wiU meet here to deter
mine whether the read ia to by ar 1*
not to be.
Hsadned. ef Stechh elder.
There axe some hundred* of thaw
riockholderu. They rang* from amD
farmers to great planters. All want
the road, hut soma assy think It too
b'g a thing to undertake at rh>- time.
That ia the fear of the leaders ia Mm
project — that the stockholders wfll
get eold feat.
Something more than half a mo
tion in stack has been subscribed.,
Considerably mere than half of this
kis bean issued. For a large part of
that issued sates ware takas before
ETTsSTdeddad to declare i am
atorium on all notei and to postpone
definite action on the proposal to
build on til this year.
Meantime H. A. Townsend was isa
portuned to get a bill tborugh tori
winter's session of ths legislature
permitting ths townships through
Which ths road would peas to vote
bonds to ths amount of fit,000 for
each mile of ths mad. This was dona.
When the director! meet they wiU b*
told that the Sampson townships may
vote bonds suflcient to construct It
miles of the it that will bs construct
ed.
»*»de T. Mm Distressed
Bonds, it is pointed out, will relieve
thoie who have agreed to purchase
slock and are not able to lift the
obligation. Those who feel that they
are able to keep what stock they have
or to pay for that they have purchas
ed win he permitted to de so la the
event the stockholders vote aut to
liquidate and surrender the charter.
Jeesc Franklin Wflsoa. one of tba
directors and foremost workers |n the
project, believes that the road will
he built, and ha to not displeased over
the delay. He pointa out that the road
eaa bo built for aomethiag like 1210,
000 leas than It eeuM be built for
eicmwn months ago when tbs com*
V*7 wh chartered.
Hi* propomd rood would follow
*"• Tilghman tnu ml right of wap
tor a largo part of tha itfafanna ba
t*r*rn D»nn and Salembnrg, ana af
Sampson's old eat and moat praapar
ooa settlement*. From Salamharg it
would go dlroet to Soaeboro and eon*
noet with tha Wilmington-Fayetteville
branch of tho Atlantic Ooaat Lina.
The Sampson township* to ba trn
T,c’rMd •" Mingo, Woatbrook, Hoc
rl»r. Honeycutt, Dismal and Llttla
0°b»rie—only ana of which t* sow
-uehad.by a railroad.
»«t Land In Mam
^ara ia no kattar farming country
'A.*# whole of North Carolina thaa
*bat lying between hern and Baaa
baro. It Is an thaae lands tha
***** Ftalde af eottpn, com and to
bacco. which have made tha Dana
DVt-U4 fawi.ai ora grown. Ii
•pita of tha fact that them land* art
?" «"“««•". thay
h'chlr developed and thickly nanala
tod. For thorn reason, M is bettered
tha^the proposed road would ba i
C^Whita to appraise It. Mr. Wbttl
w“ ***> amplayad to pam upon tbi
«»toact and to give his jadgmant at
** beseflta to ba derived from tbi
0f m*oldFd •'"•ernblp
wa gat the foil valsa of tot
»atarlal, linos, machines, ate., used It
***• plant’s oparatianT
Answer: T«| nutty aa aar sngi
n**r Ago rod.
•
* Sanford
* We note
* Dispatch that
* Dunn Is tf
* doe ido th*
* od solo of tte
* Power Coi
* The matter,
* fight of dart,
* oaring is
* Probably
* public oervlco (
* Sanford and
* more for the
* Sanford and
* any * othar
* enterprise is
* Power * Light
* It has
* with Individ
* ocas firms,
* terprisea
1 town of I
* agoment
* any reqaosU
* see for
* tension of
* seldom that
* mads and in
* one a, it t#
* now" and not
* In theory
* municipal
* sod light
* the eftc
* oration of
* quires O:
* electric ism
* otma Power
pony always
* nlovJ
48QUAR
OFF
Vaunt W
Chart)
That pip.
tot spirit*
^prung its
> young «
m Virginia'
' be woman.
.-.re* of
’esd that tho i:_
/ ■o escaped bef
u»le. She is
• a charge of __
Chief of Police
bpper and_„
*o arrsot early
pon advices f:
•Feet that^th#
The liquor was
nit ease*. Moot of
metiafaetnre ‘and
reached this ____11
th* Florida or OWBgU porta. Chlif
P«t» 1* makist' effort to;
«od the futilise believing that'
be will discoror ipco that wiM,
lead to tho op of a gang]
etalarly s nested tho transport*
‘4on at whiskey -Besthorn port*
0 Virginia and 'cities to the
lorth.
Jnat before loeif poll cornea mad*
his arrest Prohibition Enforcement
'•Ulcer A- B. Admos^jnd Deputy Bhor
" *- f- Jernifuw arreoted Robert
• >d Howard Godwdn, young NM of
Godwin, a ^Art diaUnit tact
•f town while, it ft. qUeged, they bad
. quantity of UqMr aboard a mad
)>rt they wore drtrin*. The roan*
ne» ar* charged with trenaportinj
-nd ecritinp liquor and will to liven
« preliminary haute* tofara United
Statoa Comm laito war EldredfK toe aa
'■con aa to nknahvn Ralaiph.
A H. Dljcen, • wall to do (amor
-»f Sampson eosnty.wnu arraotod yaa
'■orday by A B. Adami aad A A
Jackson, agents a ftto fodornl pro
hibition department,-on a chary* of
Ptoratlny a jtedte distillery. It to
alleged that B&oa-wes tanybt at the
dlctoirry and eapaped hi tta operation
-it th« vim* of te arraat
A copper atiU M U yaUono eepe
tv, 780 paUona of boor, one yallon
r wb'akey, lit ytowla of oopor aad
-ittor equipment and tagpHea were
captured by tto ate asm. -
Dtoa will to ptedn a preliminary
trial before United Otatoa Commie
•ionor Kldrodpo tea.
neeaaa fran^tto topiAlnp.
Should tto ottoktoldare not to will
Inp to tophi toOUap tea road la tto
vary near foturoj they wiU be asked
to vote a eowttadaaoo of the yreaaat
morltortam for omAot year.
Offlcaro of. Urn nougaay are: C. S.
! Royal, proa ideal i W. J, Jonaa, vtee
proaMont; Mrs. W. J. Jonaa. aoaro
tary, aad ft A Korrlnp. treasurer
Tto dlraatori are C.A Royal, W. J
Jaaaa. L T. ftetomh, U. ft Wltoa
■ J- Wllren. T. Toaap la at
toreoy. .
* ' f '
TOWNSEND'S LONG
STAPLE PROJECT
IS A BIG SUCCESS
2,000 Bates Wars Giaaadl la
Tba Dtiaa District Tide
. Year
AN AVERAGE PRICE OF
24 CENTS PAID ON MARKET
Bia Dame ad For Sami For Hast
Year* Pleating — He* Dei
oaetre ted That Now Variety
Can Be Profitably Grown ia
Thi* Region — Compliment
Fran Halifax.
Can long atapJ* cotton be sueccie
foily produced In the upland counties
of the North Carolina Coartal Plain!
Ban. 0. Towntand, Dean District
farmer caya “>*»." Better ttill, Mr.
Townsend can prove that ho b right.
For five year* Mr. Townsend,
against the advice cf older fanaan
who believed they had gnraa the nat
ter a thorough trial, has boea giving
the long staple cotton industry a
thorough trial, has bom riving the
long rlaplo cotton iadnatty a thor
ough study. Ha could net see why
long iteple coaid net be grown la
Harnett and Sampson a* raceswfally
as it coaid ha ia other localities whose
•eib and cUawto ware rlmott identi
cal. He mada a study of tho aofle
Mid other condition*
Thb study lad hku ia 1110 to plant
200 acre* to long stapb seed. He
gathered 210 bales of cotton from
IBM* acres, but told ao on* it «u
othar Jhan 4he omul variety grown
ia tfcb taction. Ha did not gin the
■teW until everybody aba's settee
wea oat of the way. Than he asst to
the factory whkb manofactarsd Ms
mrnuDoth gin bore far a man to eacee
aag 1—toll the neoaamry sttsshiasnU
to pvnnit h to gin bag staple cot
ton.
With the gin la order, ka put tba
staple through the —«At-r It same
SOIL
With Us cotton ia hb awn wus
home, Mr. Townsend started on Ua
campaign to make th» Dunn Dbtrict
a great long stapb-piadneing imtar
Hs edvarfieed what ha had-dane, em
phasising the fact that hb atop had
been grown with no mare trouble
than had been other crape of abort
-tapis. Bs told the people about hb
visits to Hartevtlb, 8. O, where ha
had found a para strain of HartesiBe
upland seed transplanted la Union
County, N. C., and therefore fra*
from weevils which might infest those
direct from South Carolina. Into Un
ion coqgty he went, getting tba
pareat seed ka could And. It wua
there ha had planted.
The aaad ha had gotten from hb
eottea ha offered for sab, with a
Pamphlet telling Jest how ho had
grown hb crop successfully. Ho had
as idea Umt ha would sell soma ef
those so ad to every intalUgoot farmer
la the district. Bat Ben reckoned
without those fallows who ars ane
mias to all change. Bvarywbnu ha
faand folk who had heard that aa
aad so had triad laag staple sad ton
ed; that tenant* arsald met grew It)
that pickers would charge mors far
xoei <ocM fiii couldn't
gin it; that there mu no nuM hi
K; that it Just wonlda’t grow here
nohow.
That was dittonragiag, of course
But Ben didn't atop. Several lorge
local (aihrn decided to tip the thing
on the quiet, at least Advertisement)
in other localities brought oiden
from aa far north aa Halifax count]
—and Ben sold hie seed. He planted
•hont the naa quantity Ihi ym
■* ha did In 1 MO aad —4e shout th)
leama yield.
| *erty l» the present marketlni
eeaten long staple wee given a blacl
,eya whoa two or thrae of the faimer
yfce had stales a marth an Boa an)
bought some ether alleged long staph
seed brought their eottca to market
It brosgkt snip two cents above tin
market far short staple hi no nee I
was only an Inch and out sixteen tJ
lebg. That did net leek very good fe
Mr. Townsend's campaign.
Later, however, through Ml
Town toads' efforts, • market for low
stoplu was establishsd barn, baled
Ing the two crepe grows by Ml
Townsend there have been el see I
*.!>♦• bales gtaaed i. the sememe)
i ing. country this year. Hearty Mf «
this has boon eeM. The pries mg
ed 14 cents a pound eeeeedt^ t
records In Mr. Townsend's eAce.
Mow, with the boa weevfl uhem
•daring them In dm fact, every fa
mer in the district whs thlalm of cm
tinning eotoen miters is looking U
■sod that same from the crepe «f g
*
TO WELCOME FOCH
AT MONROE TODAY
Ho Anri TWO
Monro*. Doe. ■—The county that
guv* Math to Andrew Jack ion will
again today be honored with a rialt
by Manhal Pock, who aa ceouaander
of tha allied uO.il la the world new
hmtre to the flag af freedom.
The welcome for the French mar
aka! to North Carolina will be on*
in keeping whlfh!* high atouon. Gov
•raw Morrison will be oa hand with
Ms atalT to eatand greeting! In behalf
of the poople of Tar BooMoaa.
Termer Secretary of the Navy Jo
aepfaoo ©airleh today accepted an
mvrtation to attend the reception to
be accorded the Manhal. Other die
tlngalthed eitiaaha of Nerth Caro
lina as well aa thonaanda af lam dia
tiagulahad ana* will ha on hand when
the MarahaT* train pulls into the sto
tton til ••deck tenight.
Brigadier Oenenal A. J. Barliy
commander of Camp Bragg, himself
a veteran of the World War, will he
oa hand with two raglmaata of ar
tillery. both of which aarvad vali
vrtly in the great war. Tha two rogi
menta will rooeipe from tha handi
>f the Manhal the decoration that
•be French government beetowed ep
os these men for their bravery en the
Avid of bttUi.
W. C Heath, chairman of tha oom
mtttoe en aaraagemento today reedv
•d from Senator Slaaaaoni tha follow
*■ PH W MW IMt U« BCCTO
tMT af War tea teaad Oh foBow
laf order:
“The latwUTy dlraeta that tha
roaaaidhf general af Caap Bragg
with hia poraenal ataff aad tha cn
aMadlnc eBUar« af tha Fifth aad Sev
•nteenth Bagin anta Field Axtillary
wlth-a aator guard af each ragteeat
W ha at Moaroe, K. C.. Frida* aight.
tewmhar 8, hateaaa f aad 8>4S o'
teah la aider that Mantel Poch may
ntrnaall* daearata tha eoton with
tha taairagaia***
Aged Nlpi Dtea tea lajuir
Iteaaaa tenth, aagra, 81 paara aid.
'» dead from Injuries aaataiaed a
weak ago whan an automobile driven
St A. 8. Pika kaecked hlaa down in
Tread atmoL
Two af the aid zaan’i riba wan bto
ten. bat it waa bo pud than that hia
’njariaa weald net prora aoriouc, hat
S*a advanced age and a recant ipcU
of aickaaae worked agaiaat hte. Hia
ice id ant waa unavoidable. Unala Don*
•an warn deaf. He waa walking along
■he aidewelk near the cuifc. Mr. Pike
blew Ua ham, bet the aid own did
oat hear It and (tapped in front of
ha alow wooing ear.
Daacan Smith waa ana of Duan'e
•Waal eitlaena. He waa a faithful and
h alterable old faUow wte had the re
Taet aad regard at an wte knew
hte.
trite "-»»»«■ «■—^ ^
DohUa, Dae. Artter Griffith,
hate af tha llttb Delegation which
toauud tha fallowing rtatem ont to
algkt:
“I taw dgnod tha treaty between
Ireland and Ornat Britain. I believe
thla treaty wffl lay the foundation of
yaaao aad frtondalrip between tka two
aatlaua. What I hare Mgned I thall
da*d by. la tha baliaf that the end
»f the conflict ad aautortaa to at
' year'* long atopte grower*. Even
than* who ware meet akeytleai a yaar
ago ara yUaalag to grow tka variety
totrodneod by Mr. Tawnaand.
To thaw juet haw aaeceaaral and
i far roach lag tha experiment haj bean
I Mr. Towaaaod yartarday Aowad a tot>
» tar. ana* halted, be aald, from C. A.
William*, aaa af tha big farmer* of
i Halifax County. Mr. William* wrote
I to toO Mr. Taanucnd that ha had
i gathered enough cotton from 14
f aerna to make eighty 404-poud hate*.
IVb farm woo planted In the earn*
aaad that Mir. Tawnaand aaad thli
I your. Mr. WiUSama dated that er *1
■ hie neighbor* war* ytanv-iy to k*e>w
• tong atop to next yaar.
► UaaaOy there ara akoat 4S.0M
- bate* af Dana Dtotrtet ehort atayle
I • cottoa maabatod in Dana, Doha an4
bjBansan. Naxt yaar tt to axyaetad that
0. faHr half af that quantity la lent
IrtapU *ffl bu marketed |a the thr*<
t town*.
ta Tea, Mr. Town mad to raafldan
1. that ha baa demoaatrated that ton)
* atapla cottoa ana ba grown in than
BELOVED WOMAN
PASSES AWAY AT
DAUGHTER'S HOME
LIVED THROUGH FOUR
WARS; HELPED IN THREE
AlUuMch Om SO Yur. Old
8L« Wh Om Of Rwt IUIimt
fliet— FrJJSdy'vtdtldR^
UtiM. In Georgia And AU
Mm. Rachel J. Paanall, eighty
foar yean eld, eae of the boat known
womoa of the Cape Pear sestioa, died
bat sight at the home of her daugh
ter, Mm John a Clifford, with whom
«hc had made bar home since the
death af her hashes*. David M. Faar
mU. In IBM. Funeral services will ha
haM from the Presbyterian Church
here tisls afternoon at t:SO o’clock.
Mrs. Pearsall was a daaghter af the
bta Mr. and Mrs. Robert MIddbtea,
of Daplin eoanty. Un-fl five years
tge she was one of the meet active
women ef Dana cad in spite of Vr
advanced age made frwper.t »V.I» to
relatives in Oeerria a-J Alabama.
Doling the Into war she waa a most
aethro worker far soliicfV rrliaf and
b said to havo hnlttcj mere gar
ments than did any ether woman ef
the town.
She lived through and remembered
vividly four wan. 8ba Was right years
eld when the Mericaa War wee
fought. Bar ha (hand wae a enld’ar
«n the Wav Batsman tha Mato* aad
thPM af bar grand ku were aoldian
in the World War.
Mrs. Pearsall is snvrtrsd by bar
daughter, Mr*. Clifford, bar tons,
David K. and Loon Peamall, af Becky
Moont. and M. M. PaanaU, of Dora;
Mr*. Joalaak Hay
•f Dana, and na»
«• «»Mr relatives
Cage j
tbsra will bo a ga9 nf
at tba radaia of tbo thing
Na stats fair has
complete thaa tbU I
bo, if oao can dapaad an tha
af tbaaa who bar* tha program in
charge. T%* only thing Oat will bo
mlMing win bo tha Kv* stack exhibit*,
hot thsrs will bo atkav aataitniamaat
nnd exhibits which will detract all
thoaghta of rack exhibits front tba
mind* of the visitor*.
Thorn in ebarg* of tbo affair bars
booked mom! of tbo bate eatortala
<ntst features that eaa be obtained
for such events. Among tbaaa,
not least, win be eaa of tha moat fa
mona concert bands an tour this sea
son which is available for such work,
which win bo heard In dally concern
each afternoon and night of the Ex
position.
Thor* is to b* dancing every eight
on a specially prepared floor, aad
with • special dane* orchestra known
far and w»H. far its syncopation. The
dance halls to be appropriately decor
ated In tha colors of the KhrW nd
•ri,l t* Ugbtod with Jeweled lights
■tnwg along the entire length of the
room. TV la feature alone le expected
to attract eosntlam number* to the
sxpaaitioa.
For thoaa who da oat cue to is- •
dulg* in the dancing than will ha
ration* other antortalnsmota. TV* ex
hibit* of the merchante and manu
facturer* af tha ckjr and coantay wBl
***** extremely inUreetlag, while
tha fcowoehold diaplay* will dfew
aaany. The domoaatiaUooa are expect -
ad to bald tha attaattoa of n amber*
af honaa hoe port.
A a amber af pan** ladiaa are saw
aelilng ticket* In adraaea. Any of
them will eat) u many ticket* aa arc
aaadad for tha whole family. Thoaa In
charge aoy that it la heat to got aa
may Sakata In adranae aa poaalhU,
for thefe wfll ha a ruah, with raaahing
delay at tha has atlea at tha astranca
to the axpaaHlon buSdis* daring tha
•how.
Tha Royal Bootak Highlander*
B»"d. thirty-eight waalatano. WHh n
flue World famed MleiaT* win ha (ha 9
araat faatnra attraction la tha mnaic
line »t tha axpaaWan. Thia wandatfel
‘•and wm gtrt free concert* twice ,
dally afternoon and areata* dsrin*
tha entire expecttloa.
a W*^Clqy<>*T Rafelir
»I|H If tbay*aie sttdwVn^to
W let year aanarlanan ha yanr
; guide whan yen rate Tneodey
Taryrtthsai «gg fg ruler of tha