AGED SCHOOL HOUSE
HAS SERVED US DAY
Served lU Generation Wall,
Now Give* Way To Con
solidated Building
Fale on, March 23.—Saturday laat
witnessed the passing of the old Eire
Oaks nrhoolhousc out of the potsessi
on of Cumberland county into th<
hands of a private owner, the school
listing boon discontinued when
Houth Kivar consolidated school
opened.
Thus paaeua one of the landmarks
of this section, and some items in
com,notion with it arc worthy of
note,
Mias Marcie E. Hall began teaching
in the old log school-house thst pre
ceded this one, on the land of Mr.
Isaac Strickland, close to Uie old An
tioch Baptist church. This was away
back In the 90V The old log echool
houae becoming dilapidated, it was
tbandonril, and for ■ time the same
building was used for church and
school purposes. A firs destroyed the
chuich. and after a lapse of possibly
a year, a school was built on the
present location, the land for same
being provided by Mr. William Cul
birth, father of J. A. Cuibreth, well
known in and around Dunn.
Nias Hal] had among her pupils a
young man, who afterward became
her husband, changing her name to
Hurling, and the is still in active sar
vlce teaching, being In tha Wade
achool, where her daughter aauista
rdeo. Mis. SUrling began teaching
thirty-live years ago, and has been
teaching morn or loss—mostly more
—ever since.
in* ecnooi committee was com
posed of three men who hare died
within the last ten or twelve years,
vlt. Messrs. Isaac Stockland, C. W.
Starling and Albert Gainey, the foo
mcr two being laid to rest In the old
Antioch cemetery In Falcon.
Mias Hall taught (or four -r-riini.
hegiai^tg, a* well a* bar memory
aarraa, In the lltLM term Sahdaia
in those days received a maximum of
mtSk
emeit by the money available in tha
county treasury, and patrons of the
school were assessed ji proportion to
their children to make ap the bal
ance so as to hare a four-months
term of school.
There wore no grades, and no elas
*• we have them today, for there
was at that time no uniform set of
textbooks, and the children last pro
cured the book* they coaid though
Herrington’* Speller and Coiaw and
Ellwood’t Arithmetic were promin
ent. Of course the old "bhis hack”
speller had its place also.
The above conditiona tended mere
io individual instruction than is pomi
blc under the present - day system,
end Mrs. Starling says the children
were not only taught the rudiments
of education, but also strong effort
was made to mould character.
Aa to the name of the school, the
says that when the building eras
erected, at a tort of informal con
ic reM* on the ground tom* one of
the children, teeing an old oak root
which had ipruHK up into five
branches, thus making a five-forked
tree from the root, said, "Well, Micro
Is a place called Four Oaks, so why
not call this achool Five OaksT” and
from then on that waa the name.
The total attendance numbered
about forty, and while aome are dead,
tome havo moved and tha pupils kave
scattered beyond the knowledge of
their teaehor, soma still are known,
a* follows:
The daughters of Mr. William Col
breth; Mn. C. H. Randall. Mn
Clyde McClellan, Mra. Minnl* Bundy,
Mm. Hattie Pata and Mra Manila
Spence; Kr. J. L. Hall, now of Ben
ton; Rev' W. 0. Hall, pastor of South
Side Baptis t church, Wilmington;
Alice McCorquodalc, married and liv
ing In Lakeland, Fla; Marshal] Hall,
of Clayton; tho children of Mr. Isaac
Strickland, at leant the girls, Mattie
(who mended Mr. H. N. BieseQ),
Mr*. Mary Thrower, Mra D. T. John
son of Kinston, snd to close the list
of that family, the wall-known fos
huntor, W. P, commonly known aa
Andie, who hoc accompanied Mr.
J. W. Draughon and othere from
Dunn on ao many nights trailing Bli
Reynard,
Mist Hall's father, Mr. Morril
Hall, woe a member of tho count)
Board of Education, and hit norm
may be seen on tho cornerstone el
the court House el Fayetteville. Min
Hall advocated some system with re
gent ta Urtbeekr, and was asked wh]
she did not petition the legislator)
to this effect, hwt woman auffragi
Had not than reached the stage when
the ladles fait K their piece ta d<
mush more than suggest to the atom
ar sen what should ho demo in logi
TOWNPOUTKAL
POT WARMING UP
J. L. Wade Will Ask For R.
Election, Two Candidates
For Mayor
Every day. In every way the towi
political pot if,Mi warmer and warm
*r. Since ihc last report of the "com
Intf out" was published in The Di»
patch J. I.. Wade, present mayor
has announced thst he will offer fo
re-election, while W. H. Newborn
haa announced that he will offer fei
re-election as commissioner iron
wanl No. S and P. A. Lor has madi
it known that he will offer for re
election as rominisaionar from Wart
No. 2. E. L. Cook haa entered tin
i»ce for commissioner from ward No
1.
Mayor Wade's rntry into thi
"riruc" moans that at least two can
didates for mayor will htvo to be
voted on ia the April primary, J. W
Whitehead havis* previously announ
ced his caodidacy for thst office. Mr.
Wade has nerved the town as mayor
for the pan two years, while Mr.
Whitehead served for two years pro
ceed In* Mr. Wade.
The time for "cominjr out" is yet
a loo* ways off, and others are ex
pected to enter the ruev as the pri
mary draws nearer.
Since the above was written R. M.
Warren has announced that he will
offer for re-election from wanl No
I.
Big Still Captured;
Five Men Arrested
OfiGc.r. Mod* Kick Haul la Saiow
«• County W»ia».
4-7
A« the result of 0 raid in Wert
biook township, Sampson county,
Wednesday A. B. Adams, special pro
hibition agent, brought in a 40-gal
lon copper whiskey -util] and flee men.
Foot of the mon—A. H. Daughtry.
D. R. Strickland, A. J. Ja
the fifth—W.M. 8 trick land
on hw way to the still carrying 104
pounda of augar. Approximately GOO
culloiu of beer found at thi still
were destroyed
The fire men arrested were
brought to Dunn and carried before
United State* t'ommiaoioner E. Lee.
All were placed under a |20fi bond
except l ones, who is said to be only
14 years old, fur appearance before
Mr. Lee Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Adams was accompanied on
the raid by Officers W. F. Nippers, of
the local police force, and L. W.
Tart, special deputy. The still was a
dandy copper outfit and was being
operated In fall blast when tho offi
cers reached the scene.
While Mr. Adsou has been success
ful in capturing many stills and ar
resting many operator*, the haul
made Wednesday ix considered one
of the richest yet made.
lativc hall*. However, a county ty*
tem of textbook* was adopted by
Cumberland county, which waa on*
of’the flrat. If not the first, to adopt
such, and Mia* Kail had tha privi
lege of looking at many hooka that
were sent her father by publishing
house* anxious to have their hooka
adopted. She saw tha necessity of a
state-wide system, for even with the
adoption of a a*t of books by the
county, this left no provision foi
children who might move from one
county to another.
In spite of then# drawbacks, how
ever, Mrs. Starling state* that ah*
believe* than* waa more real work
dene in laying the foundation of true
and permanent education and build
ing of character than the present ays
tarn affords, for the instruction being
ae largely and noceaaarOy individual
the teacher became interested in hei
pupils to tha degree of attachment
and to contrast the conditions thor
'nr' rtw the called attention to th<
fac*. t' at during the time ahe teaghl
at Five Oaks ah* never heard a pro
fane word about the achooi groom1
and only once during that tint* dit
*h» aran hear of one such lnstene*
on the way home, which waa report*!
to her and duly corrected. To kcei
track of the movcmonU of the ehil
Hron and their deportment she hat
a ryvtara of detection In operation
of which meet of the children wan
, ignorant, aa it could net be said tha
! not hearing of wrongdoing urn* an;
I Indication that It might exist Shi
{ said -that thcr* eras no fifbtihj
among the children, nod In feat ah
axpreaaed beinadf enthusiastic ally t
the affect that In afi bar cnperlenc
ef teaching aha ha* never hail a bat
tor er more orderly body af pupil
► than tfcoae In the Uttla achoot at Tlv
Training School U
A Decided Succea
Flea-Cay.- School At FI ret Bapth
Citarch data. Thl. Ew
Thr annual training ackool, whic
opened at the Fitat Baptist chare
Monday evening and will cloaa thl
evening, he.* been well attended an
much interact has been manifeoted ti
the retired of study pursued. Thor
urv two clow perioita each ««cnln{
with an intermiuion of 30 mlnutaa
during which tims lunch la served b;
the T. hi L. Claes of the Bunds;
school.
The program each evening ha
been boln entertaining and lnatrue
tive and no doubt the school srll
bear rich fruits in creating more In
iciest ,n the work of the church am
Sunday school.
WILSON FARMER
KILLS HIS WIFE
John Barms* Firs, » Tims,
Three Shot* Taking
Ifxl
Wilton, March 22—Wohn Bam*.,
a farmer of Wilaen county, aged is,
i» in jail here charged with killing
hi. wife, Bertha Adami Barnet, 2£.
at right o'clock last evening at the
home of Henry Bunn at Five Points,
a suburb of Wilson. Mra. Barnes arai
shot In death.
It it Noted that Barnet and kit
wife hod separated recently, ahe and
their email children going to lie# with
Mr. and Mra. Henry Buan. to friend,
\r*terday Burnet approached local
uOicial. stating that he wanted to
get his wife to return to their bore*
four miles from Wilson to live. A. *.
Leonard, local welfare Kfflcer, late
vr-storday accompanied Samoa t* the
Bann home and they InUrviawad
cd to the Suon home in aa automo
bile and hit wife is said to have
contented to go with him. The three
children had entered the automobile.
It Is stated, when Mra Bam as moved
I toward the house. Barnet Bred flve
ahota at hor three takiirg effect. Bonn
telephoned for tho police ami Barnet
waited betide hit wife's dead body
until the ellicers arrested him. He
will he given » preliminary hearing
before Justice W. O. Pearson Satur
day morning. No inquest will be
held.
Wow'l Even Free., in Dunn?
"The fact Chat a live boll weevil
wat seen on the streeta of Dunn re
cently is. proof that the little ras
cal* are not easy to freesa,” say*
the Dunn Ditpatch. And wa always
Iho't Dunn was such a hot /Httia
town I—Harnett County Xowa.
Oaks.
Asked as to her opinion of the
present day movement toward ran so
lidotion of schools, iho said sh* fear,
cd that the moral condition* would
not he SO high, for in gathering all
kind* of children and throwing them
together, unless they wore strictly su
pervised continually, there was grave
dangor that the few had ones would
demoralise many other*, and It to alee
her opinion that a smaller percent
age of teachers now art as much hr.
tereotod In the charaetor-buildim
phase of oehool life an they are In ths
financial remuneration.
One thing deplored woo the lack
of home study and the said that un
1e»» some plan* sr* devised to sn
force study during the oehool period
there will be a groat lack in the men
l«I development of the rising genera
tlon. In fact iho ha* decided to eoaM
teaching the higher grade* and fi
back to teaching the etomentnr]
grades, whore a good foundatiei
mast be laid or the whole education
el effort* will be ineffective.
Million* of iloilaiu are being spen
In North Carolina in the erection o
beautiful school buildings and equip
ping them with all the latest dervt*#
known to promote education, bu
would It net bo well to have sons
of those older head* consulted befor
wo discover that building* and equip
> Btcnt will not mansfactaro brains!
If Mrs. fftariirig’s candid epialoi
1 t*** ths child of the little oao Uach
! or school learned more that waa *
I permanent vain* In the throe or hi
i month* than is generally learned nan
> in the eight and nine month* tom
** might adapt the phraao af tti
. Kansas editor and aak: "What's th
i matter with our system of edooi
l tlon!"
i * I'roclaLaVioiJ '
¥ Wbmu. the lAul
I ¥ Clean-Up Campaign mZ re.
¥ suited in many odvantMb to
¥ cumin ubity life throAaui
¥ 11m United States. ^
t ¥ lu safeguarding heaBk
, ¥ In promoting thrift M.
¥ In farthering Bra aMpon
’ ¥ Uon. W
I ¥ in stimulating cl no Aida;
) ¥ and m making th« «Am>e
, ¥ and City Baaatifal." S
r ¥ Now, Therefore, I H
¥ known that the weak^kfa
' ¥ nine March Uth, h^Baan
' ¥ named far a real ca2Kign
' ¥ of pcraioUnt and f|Alf*
¥ live effort in elaaning^Bkad
, ¥ keeping it tip. In thif^Bfthy
¥ movement wo urge ai^BttS.
¥ acn to do hi*, or ka^^paat
1 ¥ port to make DngBln,
¥ healthy, thrifty, aeiSnnd
¥ beautiful. 9
¥ <8iCr,ed) J. L. WjA,
¥ March Ct, IMS.
Townsend To
Boll Weevil
cw.. Up w«*k with
Cempeay Aad 1*
Marvin
Rw.bjp the which
'■**» coma ta the Qbi»
cral Utility Company Imon
ot hta timo than ha fruan
Mb nuBH-raas other aatloi*
<>•*. Ben 0. Townee with
Granville M. Ttlphm
W*Aa organised the
yran ago, hit
manager and will ho
April 1 by Mr Wnda.
Mr. Townsend,
hi* large farming
will devote maeh of Mi
to exprrimentatJea in
irrmi nation. Recently
aaeoclatad with a firm
periowais thla yoar.
Mr Waite, who la of the
Mr.win Wade (ap
ply and cotton do
rote moot of hit General
Utility Company during the actlee
cotton ginning month a Bo wna ehaa
en to aueeacd % ~-1— 1 —I n lisa I
of hn thorough knowledge of the
nn-da of the cotton farmers and he.
caure of hi* ability M«« executive.
The General Utility Company, cot
ton ginners and owner #f aaa ot the
Urgeat cotton storage waruhoweei in
Morth Carolina, la the Mggoat abi
de cntorprlao in Dunn. It* plant her*
lepreaent* an inviatmwrt of approx
.mauly 1*50,000 and la dovatad aa
llrdy to the ginning ot loag aad
abort staple cotton and tha atorag*
of cotton.
in* giant gin* h in* company am
capable of turning out 10,000 bake
of cotton every aoaaan and la 1021
ilid gin more than 7,000 bale*. The
ginning plant ii one af the meet eom
>’ plotety equipped in the cotton bait of
' the United State., having every eee
• vanieuea for the rapid aad eflciaat
handling of cotter, from the time tt
I leave* the farm wage* until H it
, leady for ihlpnvent *r atorage.
The rtorag* waiuheuaea have a
capacity af mare than 12,000 bale*
of cotton aad hava been fiHad dec*
early in the praaaat amiVettag earn
ion, in epite af !*«*• ahipaaent*
which have been made from them
from time to time. Tbe arareboaatl
were renetractnd at a e**t af conwd
orabty more than $10M0O aad hava
eonercl* ■hipping platform, an bath
the AUaatle Coast Line aad Dur
ham and Southern Railway, The en
tire plant la equipped with (Irinas)
Arc extinguishers which add much to
th* misty from fir* W.
Lett year th* plant »u perfected
to the paint at which lbr. Tewneend
aimed when the caa^aay- waa orga
nic oil. For month* hit Other burfaaaa
InUraata had mad* large call. upon
hi* time, bat It am* thought bad Mat
t he Anlah th* project bufort any
f, change eboultl be mad* la th* man.
- agemeat. With the plant complete la
l every detail aad It* baalaa** running
1 In perfect tun*, he fa*)* that the
» rompeny will be able la give area
i better aervte* under th* maaapaMMt
- of *o able a man aa la Mr. Wad*,
wha eaa give H a greater degree af
> personal attention
At mow aa Mr. Tawttaaad I* to*
f Moved of Ma duties at the Oeaaral
r. Utility Company plant h* w«, fa*
* the taring months, davwta hi* entire
» ettentien pa Ma enklvatioo of a 78
l ner* potato patch, a lUtn nasty
> earn Acid aad dm piaymwtkb af Me
>' plan far th* bog woevQ MpHlUMi
ia th* SO-aer* cotton Sold Hi* cat
S F*iu Tan Stone.
But May R*cove
i ^ Hailur* Nagi a Tataa Pkag
TW^gh Skyaaoopov Elr
vetee Haft
\i Groroahoie, March *1_Hortila
k 4own «■» atari** through as elcra
tor ihaft la tha 17-*tory Joffaraoi
Standard Life Jnturance Compan;
| holltiing hare lata yesterday, Doagia
t»»h a Georgia nacre, la eUU aliri
at 10 o'clock tonight with a ehaoct
to recorer although in a drape r-aU
condition.
The negro wn on the end of a
plank that pro Joe ted Over aoothai
elevator (haft when a descending ole
rator hit tho plank throwing bin
‘‘own another ihaft. He hit hear*
«mtrheH over the shaft at practical)
every ttory coating down and landed
on a pUtfonn over the hole on th<
fourth floor. He started at tha tenth
floor He haa a broken leg in tw*
placea and iajarica oa the head.
B. WEEVIL EXPERT
WILL COME TO DUNN
Will Work Amsorng Pumti «l
A* the revolt of persistent effort
•poo the port of the Duo Chamber
of Commerce, W. Brace Mabee, bail
weevil specialist from the Bute Do
parement af Agriculture, baa been
assigned to work among the fonaan
of tb* Dunn District, with Dana as
headquarters. Mr. Mabec expects to
begin hi* work about April I. He and
Mm. Maboo were here yesterday
ing plana for moving from Raleigh
to Dana during the next few days.
In fact, Mr. Mdbac boa already
brought a port of bb working equip
ment to Dunn.
Mr. Mabee hoe mod* a special
stndy of the boll weevil aad hi* ac
tivities for a number of yean and
M reeofrniasd by the State Dsaaat
aiaag the South CaraUna State Hno,
inrlading Scotland, Richmond and
Robeson.
Ho win teach the farmers gm
hand the heat-known methods of
rrowiag cotton under boll weevil
condition*, giving to thorn the bene
fit of hi* long study in this special
work. While hi* work 1* free to the
farmers. It will be to their interest
to co-operate with him in the work.
Hie plans are those that have boon
trie,! eat and found by the twine
ment to be the moat effective ia cem
katting the weevil. He plans to hove
teat farms la each locality, where de
monstration* la Hasting with calcium
of arsenate will be giver.
Ia eacurieg Mr. Mabee to week
nmong the farmer* of this section
—former* who have had bat little
experience with the boil weevil—the
local Chamber of Commerce has dona
a good work and by co-operating with
him the farmer*, and other* a* wed
rfcoald r*ap rich revolt*.
While Mr. Mabee will spend much
of kt* time In the rural 41 strict*
among the farmer*, ha will makt
Dunn headquarter*. He will have aa
offtoe la the Chtnvbsr of Comma re<
room* where farmers who wish V
convene with him wfll bo welcomed
when he i* in hie oAc*.
One of the Cast thing* ha axpeeta
to do is to got ap ■ so operative or
der for calcium of a mo-note, or far
niah information aa to whero the pot
aon can be aeeurpd at the lowest pH
cea. Mr. Edge, county farm demon
stratien agent wfll co-operate witi
Mr. Maboo in hla work.
Former Sempeon Sheriff
L T. McLamb Peaces
DU4 Seddsnly At HU Homo WW
■MUy Night Of Ay
paplsay
Ei.lk«Hf laham Tbomaa He
Umb. af Hampton county, died nud
.Untjr 'Wodneaday night about 10 e’
elack at hU ham# In H tiring town
■kip af igpaplesy. He waa In Ma tma
al health up ntn a vary •hoot tbpg
before bit death. Hr. MaLam* wna in
Dunn the dag befeta hit teeth and
tnlkad with a number af big fHands.
He waa about 00 yean aid and *
mrrhrad by Ms widow and several
children. The funeral waa oendaatad
from Dm home al « o'Meek tbit af
trrneee and Interment tana made ii
the family »amatary.
An giber thing Dam n«id> a lar.
I car weekly payroll.
te7 arrange *U year wQ) be eat
tntiotrtk af that af Inst year.
DUNN LANDMARK IS
. BEING TORN DOW
Kractur* Will ft
BMt Om^TImA. T. L—
i “Boat* the Umrii. 'tout it boyar
How many men now rcaidiM i«
connect it with 4U
u.or. the Iaiau tabic “a. T." whom
"coraer" pau>i thia weak lata dui
memory which hanaos aa maty thing.
rtramUccnt of the earlier day* oi
Ihii battling community we like U
call the beat town under die mo.
A. T. Lee, pioneer merchant
enwoth trader. Infallible mony.mak
er, moat intending of a «p»rM>nt
galaay ef local eHarecWm of yaatar
reai, hat been a memory ta —
far la, the may yean; bat, la theae
who knew MadvUla that waa Dana
twenty yeaia ago, k areata but yam
unlay that he wee buy at fcia far
erib. pattlme of making money, lac
ing Erntai Young and indulge in
the too freqfuent ^periodicals" la
•lured by the then legitimate local
corn juice.
vsu kjt, Known unui
th* alder HtitMl ti A. T.’e
wh.ch -housed kb
■’em from tha town's
uatfl sdvcnrfty ovrrtoo
ttan |Mn ago and
look olh«r Holds, far
h*« boon with tho
Ur. Lost work
* building a few
Lark now Iqmhi,
and tho |wa little
!(< were
far a mo
style af architecture
Of the other J. M. Lop
the west on Broad atre
the new structure
onco and will 'be
time la the summer,
detstoed, a large dry
win occupy the
A. T.' corner
in the
coraor of
street,
Ha eq sailor
vancc af
leaf af a giant aak aacnu ta
the coming af tha new spring
heralding tha approach af
mg generation of fresh
It stood there for years,
hat toe stubborn ta die.
tied its rafter* disturbing tha steep
of ghostly memorial, min swept it.
Arcs threatened. Its early cento*
pantries succumbed to tune But it
remained.
Once, in the good old days, when
CaL Haasic McNeil carried the
chirrs speaking trumpet as head of
the Duao Are department, before His
advent of the motor driven pansy
track, the fire laddies warn called
to assist a fin in the eld building.
Of course the laddias and Col. Has
sle were going to pot the blase oat.
If possible; but the fellow who turn
ed in the alarm and a great number
•f other (oik ware hoping that the
department weald break a collective
lag before H appeared on the setae.
Bat the cussedneas ef the eld
structure came Into play premotor*,
ly. Whan the hoes mels arrived, the
An* aubeidad of Ha own volition,
in spite of the accidental over-tuny
in* of a kerosene task la its In
nards Just aa tha reals arrived, A. T.
emerged from tho aide door, slightly
scorched, but smiling.
“Bests the devil, don’t it beys,’’
hr beamed apon the iHcappslatod ga
thering; "the darn thiag won’t
buml“
area, mom not without a pang of
•mtimanUl grief, heaaaec trend H
•ro wot an many memorial ad *a in
fancy of Dana—a period la oar ex
iataaca aa a community replata with
dUBcaH taakv tragic incident and
hiatory-making epiaodaa. Whaa that
rid atractare Amt reared Ha bead
preadly through Urn oaka which
abaanderi In thit quarter of the rfl
laga. theca won a la* of yoaay fah
Iowa knowp to thrir co-workar* m
■klradyn Lac, Prel MaaaanyUl, Jim
«y Taylor, Charley Wabb, Brata
Yoang, Taylor Yoong. Raneon Tap
lor. Job* and H«h Law. PSak PHk
xwn. Bob 8kinner. Merit MaKay, Ah
bort Harrell, Ooarpa Grantham
Henry Hood, John CKffoad and a
nomkir of athore wfco wore howtaj
• town from the wIM cream and bwRA
tag a faandaUon far aar prwwa
graatwaaa aa a taw*. Maay of Haaai
lure pga—< »*>. tearing a rich bail
aogo to thorn wha bare fallowed aw
are to faBew.
j The rid bonding knew them «
taair prime. H aaw them nor lit i
CHIEF A. W. PERRY
FOUND HOT GOUTY
►,
Bum,
_ * Wiv? &*3I
adjourned at
niWt aa.l durln* Ob
rHm.'atl court a a*at of nrr« tea
teeiU mte^t — tfUpate of. A. W.
Peny. *hiaf af paliaa kata, finan
‘7 »f Halelph, Wat acuitu'd of aw
muJiciatu af criaiiaal -♦ti-.. w
kitting Paul Btaphaamn, a %aa»c
■nan af tkit ptaaa, an tha afte af
D.rrmber 15, vhila at-r|1fu u
baam a tar aa vtiiah «m OL & <M>
**atw te aar, «aa4
rd it ap jaat aa te paiUemaa waa
attaaptiait ta bate it, thttew te
diaekarpa, te’ MU* platta/tU^tNV
throng*, the hath af te car and lata
Uia ahatear aad bach af Atapbaaaan
??*****
te paUreman te aat know thff te
ykmaaa vat la te aat.
W. B. Wan i Im If tfafa
Bare 1 oared Dm Betel hnU »
Altow parriah ■—< vg| n. taatga
th» Hd. O. R. fafa fa tag
1-ITMlmi ll IMlUllL L.
'•'* in dfaavMt parte fa the State
•» have chat** The vrorVrr fa
-pending central hundred Mfaa In
bniltUng a lobby and thWlg M«ta an
tb« fatad float fa tta MHta__
•baa Uiia walk fa-r'-t au
h“tei wfll bo aae fa tba beat aaato
pad in thia aaettan.
Under yreeent pfaM Me town will
de coaddmahk atMtt paring fafa
T>cing. Petition tan* been «g*ed
•Jraady far paring Mm principal bnri
ne#» atraata fa Mu'tawn and atbar
ortlUoaa call far naideatial paring
It ia ptaaaad ta hn*d ta
ell parte fa Mm town. -
pafadafa fa tba Cttfa
»« laJtMad favmafaffapfaMMa
icSES MS#*
prariag ia a i
(ha rainy wiaMiw far «ha PM tan
daya. Indication* am that faa aafa
tea acreage will be fa.
crcaaed intend fa MM*
Tmr. PertUiaer aales ay to Me pme
ent are ay to nonnal ar batter, N
par cant of the farnaM paying cadfc
Parmen ma ta to willii* ta da
anytWnr «hay are uld to do In an
(•do it toward* hilHfa oat (ha ball
wmtO. except reduce acreage. Tba
prevailing high prim fa eattoa fa toa
great a temptation ta »rnr plml. It
fa (cared.
lire Holme* eaptarod a bald eagle
Thureday mearuring eight fact freac
tip to tip of tba triage. Ha My* that
the hint waa firing over Mai carry
tag aomethiag which it faippil, la
Ha attempt to reearei the fact arti
cle af food H became aatonglad ta
*oinc riirabbeiy, Mhm eaaUtag hfaa
to acrciaplfah what fa termed* mm
feat. Ha ha* baaa vary y malar ta
(be neighborhood (tee* he baa baaa
•Haplaytag hfa catch. Mbs coming
frem mi lee to Sad Jbc and hfa eagle,
n order to mtiafy their coriocity
State Bank & Truat
-son
*■» Om inii !• la
A ran aado upon tho Mata
nw TnatCiwmirkyia J-|-rt)ni
Wedneodoy aad yeiteiday rirWtil la
the eUotna of tha took y eotoidap af
tcraaaa. A notie* ported aa tha door
of th# bank building aad dpad bp
Qoroaao Lottnua. chief Mata hank
■aaaWaar, road*. •‘Bank dmi In
tbo haada of tbo fapoiallca Can
1 minion.”
Mr. Loth** oaa* to Daao yotor.
‘ 'tor and after a eonforoan wMb tha
•Mdah of tbo bonk tbo daoro am
1 Wooed. Tbo aeeoanta of tbo baah «H
' to audited bp tbo Mata bank oao
‘ iiwty aarty neat week, H H rnti.
WWI* the baalt baa bad Mo ftaan
* rial tyakleo. It ie aid Oat had B
* not boon far tfco raa aada Mai II
’ that it otWI bar* not fcoootae rttti
* tor, to dob* tta doom. Mot uatU Ha
’ orroanta hare tooa ibttbif oaa a
’ toftnJt* report of tfco HafcBHIa aad
* aeaoto be rttalatd
r --
to kick, bat It ttboa a Moo aaa to
* poM. Art poa palHap for a "blpyor
” «nd o bettor Oa»r