Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 19, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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•nut DUNN DtfiPATCJ --—-— NNhM Snrj Wadanky Nk»»d m ia«wui-cbw matt-;: tel 1*1 1814. *t U» poaz oSiee ui H C, —«Wr tha act of ku:k a. >m OUB TERMS: •n* .....*LtK> *»-• .. wth*.15 TC POPE, Publish^ • 0. April It, 1j>|« ' aNNINC CLL'B WORK -* htenteg ia to b* node to Hat •wat *at»*ir ia canning dab work. Tha beginning will ba ia a mudest wwjr, pat it will atari the industry, “d «aaa started we halter* that >c wiB prwva iU value ia both an adu '***•'• sad a business sense. board tf education of the eeterhu jaat voted *150 to begin te *«*. purpaaa is lo make thia a atartaT, to keep at it with anr M^Nh sad to do those things whiah will build op tha interest and mi spare tkB of tha people. Thia ia the right thing to have tea, aad the county board of cdu satian of that coastp has done the (Mag in Baking tha appropria te, far there is •a tditcalirf inflii mmt ^ etab work. It in ateatii* not olan* for those en gaged fa it. bat it has a reflex actios which benefits all who have ia do with it ia aap wap. Clad to sac Hamatt coon ** *rt4c“ 4t te, for that is *“ inapirotlon to the cause and will "* other place* to thinking. We haw aeaa Harnett county grow and ** *>paet to *a* It sow grow more rapidly bacaoa* of the increasing ep-| pvrtuaitiaa which come to it. Tbsi •* t«t eoontjr &r* among tnjj bari to be found 1a the State, aad *h* »«w step which ha* been tokta by Harnett eaa be made of :he gtcat eo* advantage to the people «f toe c*'iaty aa an objective and coopera tive wort. Ths people of all the cour.Ce. in, Naeth Carolina should u<e the cjiu-’ tone made in North Carolina. **•7 whole**ic house, every co.u mineiuo merchant, every retail.r,' hto the opportunity to taka a part to aiding the canning club work, and toe tadtvtdnali of the State jJ»Jd h paufarane* to other Unutdr of era »aoda um those put op by Nesth Ottaliaa giria. Harnett county falkt *** ■•ha the canning Hub movement' to toot count/ ■ success 1/ tuey do' too right thiog.Newi aad Obaervaiv Gweraar Craig Coming. .•.-eirmn:. Boa* has secured the , \ie,-4 e.' Governor Craig to bo - -io address the Harnett “'v il.uk,entie Convention, »■* -•pui O. Thia la a great, .. .vim. for the county, and a - « -uat our people will show • • -»** by giving the Gov-1 — enthusiastic welcome. We • -soar, aad still haw talked! * too grant ■ peach Governor ~*a«g aaade barn uunng the can pome tonr years age. U was free ijmU ad that tiaM that it w*a the »*^**at political speech ever deliv ?to .to the county. No awn in North Oarntiaa Is bettor prepared by in ^■■atlaa, lataraet and natural ***to *• • hey note speech tor to* afeaiag bottle la the determined th«t Harnett County Dom 1 to iiumgurate for ad Harnett to the nahe to which it rmliy We predict that there will ha • graM gathering m Islington m April SSnd—Harnett Reporter. Ml Tea Time Again. « poll to* month. If bo iu Mt already paid h. ao adult man | • **7 ha la aa all-round American I ****aaa at tha tod of thia month uo *•* ha para hi. poll tax betweon aaw aad that time. Kor if the tax ia , ■dt paid hp tha Ant dap of Map ha •OMaaa hia right to rata. • «"■*»! Uha thia to toaa hia right •• "tea? I* bum, flrat of all. that ( ha laaao tha graotamt power , • moa mt peeeeaaod. It maaaa . that hr Ma neglect ha trample. un-, , f«fae« the Daclrrertoa of Indcpon- , aad. aap. to tha world that it , la a aaataaa acrap of paper. it , toaaas that ha la aat totem tad hi , tha yriaaitlao ad tha thtoga which win the eon thread proeper.ty . ■i L - "f thia gnat eouatrp.' H iteaaa that ha doaa not «tah to ha*a a haad ia rami lag ho gaaorn -1 aadar which bo aad hie children , aad Ma thttdm'a aUdron aia.t It**-', Hgi Tha Jaarnal doaa not taitoa’ , Ha* Mf dbaa of North Caratina’ ( tmM wflfollp threw a wap a neirl:» tlflh* *a gala which hia far her. aacri-! •Md aa naH. If hr falter. t. pap . Mi P*« tor ha penaHs htnoalf «o bo* M will he haeaoaa he r •Ml hr la*, hi order I hat PWJ . eadMiaa Ha paaad prirlleg* , whi>. to lawn la inter that pea' . b I • <Mf to da poor fall duty aa ‘ |*, ' •».*->-' etttato.— WVatan-flai- „ - ; —^ i ^ Tk* DUHH DISPATCH j -_—— I ffTOHY OF A VISIT TO AN EDUCATION FACTOBV V»h»u February, a month full of j OtjuaUc .ogai.Cs. came in, there -*ki» to -he mr.tr c uutir irum j v.iuc gvo.1 uuu.. R»v. J. A- C-impbuii, I ***cn.iier, aiLciwr, tbivj t.-v •••••o lo visit Buie's Creek .-.cib.rmy, is the county of ii.ni.ew lh ail -ue writer's life has he is. a we.*, of the sort which grip Z*£ his h-tri mots, for it told in a I r*«gi-.>h tho Story of human en deavor end dedication to work which I makes Frofetaor Campbell a marked I loan in our North Carolina, in the j class of B. B. Dougherty, who coo : reived ana carried out the Appala ! chian Training School at Boone in I high Watauga county. Here is tho I V^PPiag paragraph referred to: | “Let ®e remind you not to expect ■ too much. Remember in 1687 Bal ciifh, thirty miles away, waa our trading point; that fire destroyed ‘.verything at the school In 1900; that we hare no public funds, State or denominational, to draw upon; that the head of the School has had no superior talent or friends of WMlih 10 call on. Just come along to see what God can do and meet, so I be lieve, the finest crowd uf buys and gills gathered in lhe Stute, the sort to make great moo mad women. I am glad you are coming and that you are to be in our homo hare.'’ Iff course one must needs visit A schooi which strikes ns high and Tina s note as this, and you, gentle read er, would sa surely hav* answered that cad out of the long-leef pines. It may be said here and now that tn« realisation, after a visit to the school, exceeded all the anticipation i-cu that Bum's Creek Academy u a ,.b1 education factory, struggling nil the time, poor always in money. ID v*bl, in Tact, but rich beyotiml yuui dreams in zcai, in hopefulness, ir. results. The writer was tolling stores Lo ana pupils In the pliifof »iack which they coil the public' Khal^ii.w el Casts, in Harnett, a. •cei.t four miles from Buie's Cacckv' when Principal Campbell came for kirn, ano the journey was made over,1 »r. apology for a highway, a sorviv-i *1 °i the ruaite of fifty years agoj ** cross between a nightmare, a mud-! i.oU and a roller coaster. Tuwnship by township Harnett ia now building - ■ luls and has somo line ones but ^ ■ho people in ihr Coals Heclian not \r-K him did what they UiougK «us 1 i'^ct etunt by ’‘voting against -.ms." two to one, so now tha ld iortuoate outsider who enters that sona pays tha penalty of their foihr ' v v. allowing through :nud and wa b r. That four-mile ride from Couts' to f-uie'e Creek ia even exceeded in' -• ress of rood by the six-mile one f..i.n Bui; 'a C. iuk to Islington. -acre ore <lSn pupils at Bule’x - 3f* Academy, all the way from the first graue through the eleventh. »-e uale boarding pupils live in bilges or in clubs in the little village, ,t u coet of from pi to $7.50 a month.! iae boarding *irl» in a PACAnUy! built dormitory, at $10 to $11.60 a nsosLh. Some of the young men have lived hi tha elube on $4 a month lucre ia no “high cost of living" at ■hat place; forget it. It was in ItitiT that this ecbool . carted, in a little wooden building UUlii feet, the beat citizens deck.r mg that it waa impossible to ope •ate a five-month* school. Pro fee.-or Campbell, tha pioneer, showed tbc.n t could be done. The next term no-1 Ither room had to be added, p vc rears later there came yet another,, mu then he was so dartbg ax to 1 uy in acre of land mid build ae am ex i two-story wooden house, with a owor, this being occupied until U4 *6. fifteen years ago lira swept all iway and he bad $100 left, but on he ground was a big wooden taber aelc, merely an open shelter, umd n corameoceroant tunc. This was warded In and for throo years was be school house. As rude uihm - stands to this day. sod Is uaed as in auditorium. Its napalnted aides *11 tbs story and girts who ring ri*s show when H comes to digging W sr. education. One day, tu» iridf the Are, a committee composed d Methodists, Presbyterians and vvptUte cams over from Sanford uid urged Campbell to transfer ike icbool to that town, promising all be money needed, but be said may. ecaesc some people had built homes >r reason of the school's exittaoce. uid It uronld not treat them fairly o .'.xr» U elsewhere. It sms dor Id tf to rebuild on the spot and the rirl* torfc the lead of raising money1 0 ?ey fa* cutting wood for use igj <•**ring the brick at forty cents a’ uni. The boys pitched In. the brick on the spot and ia 1*01 he present main, building, of brick. 'OS oars pled, having eost about Mr. M. C. Treat of Hsw Iivar.la. made a contribution, though n £*4 never asm the school, bd *’<*• the rettghroao of the nuertecs » tks siditerlun thritin' *o bin, *»■ be gave ||M to put oe >he roaf. 'n‘t l« the largest eeeCributima over •» « to the school, bin. Treat did ecssietJilrg I**/*,' b* gavs fl.«M as a "starter" 5T a donatory liar gtrle, sad tbl. •* been named f»c bha and rn (.opted three years ago. It la 1 seal-bested, while eki-fasMeaed I Tree ah* serf in the ether bolM ’ga. end H rose t1**» Within few weeks . primary da • ! jc£4emt/ a/nd. -wutktTiea Utubv «v fl Jjc jX 'Yvcrny- ; »SS™ TwHaw^ suiae safefeff!®; n^r wbjbe sraAwramv BANK WITH US WElPAY A PER CENT INTEREST STATE BANK & TRUST CO. Olio c erupted, this having coot tti.eod. u> it are the first four k races, and it ia named for the Iwtt rt.iiium Pearson, father of Ur. John •>. Pearson, who was far earns time a resident of iUleigh. Ur. Peorson <dnl Uut May and ha raised $350 used iii budding that flint school noune ui 1887. A really handsome eburoh of brick with memorial windows, and a $2,000 organ, is on the school grounds and g^giiuosi complete, haring been in ^^ivtral weeks. It U well to tall lu this plain way the story of the KheoU for It is the type of some • i;f Nil th Corollas, begun by men with . lions, with o' definite varpoK- ahead; real education facto i.in, piontr, turning out men and wo men -.,hich sic going to moke our kcrtl: Lorblini bigger, busier, bet i'.r -.vrltor talked to every class ■lie school, to all the primary ..luoiou, to the popUs In the high hcol, and last of all. to the stud ents and villegoaa la the crowded ‘ditovim, about North Carolina, er pioneers in the past, men and .omen, end for the infinite daman,iI ..or; for more and yet more of p»o r.iers of the real sort. Perhaps it is well to end this stori ;Ho of a Harnett county endeavor i.-nich has becoma t North Carolina ..-set by quoting this paragraph of .he title page Issued by Buie's Creek r»cuuemy: “What it an education, anyhow? it it not a badge, it it not a tool. It r not a uniform, it is an equipment. It is not a flag, it it a battery. It I s not words, it Is power. Any tys :<ra of education that fails to devol >P power deserves to go to the scrap seap." a Principal Campbell motored the writer over to Llllington, through hr long leaf pines, and on the as VB passed the tents of the forca ot .he contractor which will build the ow railway from Llllington by way it Buie's Creek, Clinton and othei place* to Swaniboro on the coast, a Utle north of Wilmington and ia the •cunty of Onslow. This road will .e built by Mr. Id wards of Sanford who has constructed several short lines, and it is exported work will >»gin at once.—Col. Fred A. Olds, n hal'igh Times. A Ttut to w Editor. Hrre’s U> a Noth Carolina journal ist of IM sturdiest, moat faarlaaa, rind luvalile and gentlest kind; one who ■* strong in battle of wits and i.-jtimsmt; stronger dill in standing his guns and always frank in Minting to where they are located, lie r.ghts In the open end never at empts to lead hia adversaries into ' smbusb And. yet the fray, with him a not for gold, nor for the disap-1 ' [eintmint of others, but simply for | what ha think* Is right. arith the idea, hn . igkt will help Ml, even his op- ' ft,:.writs. Uis cause I* that of the -'ulhurbood of God and bis flag that j >f the Brotherhood of Man. Time ha* silvered Ms hair, but it 1 ■4* not. with hi* weight of yaars, 1 noted hi* ardor, nor discolored his rr.eatal vision so that ha dors sot1 V.ll love to toe tha flowers bloom" iad to behold the reflection of thair’ ■ c roseate color ipon the cheeks! i'tm. He has reached the sge t "sty juts* years, but bis spirit 1 :ict of tho young man at twoaty ■>r nnd hit charms of tha girl of *•1 r.rws, dec's ts One of the Almighty's .l irmao. whore friendship we Shall l~.f/s Irensots. Hare’s ta Catena! V. B. HarVcr. nditar of tha Max tea •CW.Irh Chlaf, sixty-seven years I ci>'g.—Wtlmingted Dispatch ___ If yea da not pay year pad ban bp 11 ’’.r.v let you casnal vote is tha eiec !o*> nest fell. It is moat important | hat yne look after this matter at i men. Only ten mere days in which i a arrange this matter. BORTGAGG SAI.K OIT LAM) Lud«r and by vlr.uc of the poire, of sale contained in a certain nioci 8*4deeci executed by T. w»» ten and wifi., Alice wairca, to umteiaig.ieii, which ai*. engage deed' is rec^rueu in Look 1U0 on page reconij oi Len.cu county, ociauil! having been made it; the payment of the debt thereby secured. tne unocr wgx^ed will acil to the high***! bxxter L®* cms»h tt die coin irvoux- door in Ltlungtcn, N. C.. cm Monday May 8th l®:b at 12 o clock ii». th,- following deaenbod land*: Bemg a pi.t of the Land of the ca* Late of John South, (ieceoied, end being a peit of lot N'a. 4 o* the di vision of laid Land. La.-gmt.ing at a state with pout oak uuu pmc point* ora in the Une of lot No. 3 of maid division 70 chain* from the sycamore • below the tony, and nun with the line of lot No. l>. N a K. 1, chain* anti 80 lit.kfc croitifar/ the hast Perry roed to a tUkc and pointers; then h' 79 2-2 E til chair t -vcron-urg the Bass Kerry load to a nuke ami pom; f fa on the aUigc mao, a corner of lot No. J; then aa lh* road S 24 1-2 W 23.SO chain* to m stage; than S 29 W. 14 chains t^’.ho corner ©f No. it^r rtfi.yafcr y no. s N 87 M.wiT^k# to the begin nine containing 124 acres more or l««». This being he same land con- ' reyed to W. T. Warren by John WU hams, Commissioner, by ti.rd dated March 7th, 1902 and recorded in Book K. No. 5 pag* 469 records of Cumberland county. This April 7th 1916. r. k young. GunidUin nI Wm. C. Stsws.-t n.aoow ■ vn HVllVO Having ituii.uitfu x» executor o COw tX»L Mm «llU LkUvHfllCli>- Ul u. L. f miiip* im» u co nuuiy «i) u«vaig cuhia« xgaiiub m.u «tu^, pre»c«H ui« muiim uuiy Verged on o* u«tor« xavn .v, i*if, or uut notice wui <m» picauou in >>«j' oi ..heir recov •i\y. /vii y«:«vo«i« iruieoxeQ to maid civBlc Mil* puraxo runkc imiDVClAt pay Uton U J. W. JORDAN, Executor of u. A. BhiilijM. This ilnarcu at, i»io. ORDER Of fUUUtAllUX North Carolina, UariK.lt County, in uui nuponor Court T. V. sllaart V*. Uarlha C. 1 inner, H. Maatcraou tuur.m Eeetnreou, Neill Maelcreuu, Iran. b. iluunun, Uoene Cage ana her huetihnu, 4,4.011 Cage, H. A harry, Jar. h. Bu.ry, Annie c. I'erry, uiaieucc iViy, Aryan L. Berry' Lucian U. Berry, barah Berry, Ellen n. Berry, Aucy /. i'erry, and Aeh len B. Beny. like d£lcncU.nU above named and each of Uium will take nolico that a kLim.-ioua in tho above entitled ae LKin wae i»*ued again*! aaid defend ■nta on the loth any of March, 1910, which Mild nunnelM 1a returnable be fore the Judge of the Superior Coart uf Mamet 1 county at the term of •aid Court to be hold on the Ulh Monday after the riret Monday Mavak IM£ (t L c 1 ika 0->„ A M _ cJ if May. ItiO; the Ji-fandant* will! ui» take notice that a warrant of illaohcieni war imuwI in hi* caituo ipain*-. the property of laid tiefatul inU on raid uate, which warrant U ■eturna; te at the line and place ibove named for lha /etcin of the lumrnom, ant: tha oefencante are re- . lulled to appear lit said time and , >l*ro am an»w«r or demur to the ompu.nt of tha plaintiff Med he/a n, or the rain t demanded will bo [i anted. I Thin the 13lh dav of March, 191*. W. F. BYRD. Clink Soperlor Court ' I RIM STREET HUITfy FOR SPRING AND StlMMKdi _____ i hi*-Flare Frock* #f Taffeta and 0*b H Soft Sl'ka tha l-apular. Rip < or knee U-nrth Jacket* ' Fa sored. New \ok. Aptil IStb.—Altbonfh ho fashions arr still undnrpaing < honors—and before eommnr U fair- < y b» ■*. w* shall probably And many 1 loss'tic* Which ha /e aa yot not pwt i ■ an appearnac* - for street etar. < it least stylo* are astaMUhod. The I laanlsrs. bust)**, ruffle*. wired hip I ndisti and other walrd rffecta arc i wiapated to tha howaa few esawln* ' nd afternoon*. Vs Wwkht Walk aa Ik* Aseawa. SELECT YOUR .EASTER HAT HERE 9 - a where the auortneot ia comp let* aad the price* nrprb H iagtr "iknli. Ov effibcat corps ti tri—m uiblu |nt* i»»pky mart now hots every day, always iobi U thief bow. . . ’ I a This department ia working overtime these i] days tiring to keep up with our orders. Come jjj ^this week. Lots of new shapes to select from. t ^ e VISIT OUR . Ready to wear depart- I ment i THE BUSIEST SPOT | IN TOWN THERE IS A RESON ( JOHNSON BROTHERS “Th» Storm of Quality" EAST BROAD ST. DUNN. N. C. One Is gratified at the simple, lim Street suite and the Smart little rrucks of taffeta and other silks which greet our eyes in a morning walk on the Avenue. The jackets of Lhr serge, gabardine, and novelty wool suits are hip or knee length, l.ted well through the shoulders and it ths waist, which is usually a tri 1c raised, snd are finished with full >a*tiues. The skirts, many of them Adaptation of a Patret Model ire of the circular gored modele and iuog full cod gracefully from the op of at high Inside belt. Tho of. 3C| of theae jacket*, worn with thie ype skirt, or with one of tho nun TOO* pleated model* which are equal y popular, i* exceedingly «m*rt. and u«re to the point, pc ha pa, moat bo oming to almost *11 types of figure, itylaa Which Concaal Kl'Hev 8lea derpeaa or AroUdspoi* Tho spring and nann Mylar, cany of them, teem to be deeigned rith the Idea of concealing slender - «l, but at the *arec time, fortun «!y. they serve equally well to coo ral an overabundance of floah. Far i •stance, let u* consider the fitted * skat, with oroiat raised slightly hove the noratal, and tho full, fan all coat, pleated or flared; soch a itadsl. while softening to angles, sl o straighten* nut curve* most af •rttvoiy Theca coat*, srlgiaatm y Mass. Pnquiit, will in all probobil ty bo tha faatoraa of the tyring and uturner tallorod suit* of serge, Ha rt. or novelty sport materlaU. ■he Chsrobg dammar 8Uh Frocks Wa have toe thoroughly enjoyed the comfort and beeomingnsaa ol tba aim pi* one-piece frock af silk U let ii disappear from view oven foi a summer. They are being used foi the street, for the bouse, and foi evening wear this season, being ev en more popular than for the post season or two. Plain, crisp taffe tas are used. In tbeir fashioning, soft crepes,' and crepe de Chinee, foul ards and printed silks In checked and flowered affects, lime. Col lot Mods as a charming little model af plain navy blue taffeta, combined with Pompadour silk; it has a fall gather ed skirt of the plain bias, and a quaint corsage and bustle effect of the Pompadour silk, in Its soft, deli cate colorings. There is a quaint, laced bodice which lends a dainty touch. The sleeves and body por tion of the waist are af white lawn, and the belt-girdle la laced over thi boat and be Id in place with shoulder straps. There are any number of interest ing sleeveless coatee or three-piece r*reea effects which strongly appeal to many. These are of taffeta or satin, and are to a great extent re placing the short capes introduced a little earlier. NATIONS NOW AT WAR 1314. July 28—Austria declared war on Be.bla. August 1—Germany declared war an Russia. August 3—German declared war on Prance August i—Germany declared wer on Belgium. August I—England declared wer on Germany. August «—Germany declared war an England. August 6—Austria declared war an Russia. August 8—Russia declared war on Austria. August 7—Montenegro declared ■ear on Austria. August 10—Prases declared war an Austria. August IS— Montenegro declared ear on Germany. August 13—England declared war m Austria. August 18—Japan declared war on tome ay. August 28—Austria declared war an Japan. Nor ember I—England declared war an Turkey. 1*18. . May S3--Italy declared war an Austria. June I—Rea Marine declared war sa Austria. August 31—Italy declared war aw ruritey. October IS—Serbia itsslared war jn Bulgaria. October lb—Graat Britain declar ed war on Bulgaria. October 18—France declared war on Bulgaria. October IS—Italy declared war oa Bulgaria. October 10—Ruaaia declared war on Bulgaria. 1*11 March 0—Germany declared war on Portugal NOT FOR 8ELF “An old men gelng a lone highway. Came et the evening cold end gray. To a chaam vast and deep and wide. The old man eroaaad in the twilight dim. Hie sullen stream had no fear for him; But he turned whan safe on the oth er side And built a bridge to epan the tide. t “Old man,' said a fellow pilgrim near 'You are wariing your strength with building here; Your journey will end with the end ing day. You never again will pays this way; You've crossed the chasm deep end wide, Why build you thie bridge at even tide 7 ■ ' The builder lifted hli old grey head 'Goo.! friend. In the path I have oome,' he «aid. 'There followrth after me today, A youth who* feet moot poaa thie way. Thl> rhaam that hai been aa Bought to m», To that falr-hUmd youth may • pit' fall be; Ha. too. mnet croea in tha twilight dim— Good friend. 1 m building thie bridge for Mm.' "—Selected. LII.UNGTON install* MODBRN tmUTln Lilllngton. April 14.—According to prcaont expectation* Lilllngton will have an up-to-date water, aowar and light ayatom Inatallpd by Ao guat 1. Aa At lento construction company haa the contract and la now unloading tha material, several car load* at which hove arrived. Next Tanadar tha rltUana of the town will vote on a bond ioauo at $15,000. the preoeed. of whiah would be added to the fund af Magma meets. The Indication* are that tha election will carry almost noaei moualy. With the contemplated lm- d provementa completed, LURngton will be one of the prMtlaot and clean-/ M eat towna In the State (■ ■
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1916, edition 1
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