Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / May 14, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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S3 THE DUNNi DISPATCH _ » DOWN, M. c. May 14, 11 to ' ~ MAN ON HORSEBACK RIDESTO MEXICO CITY SUNDAY NOON CwMt-al Obregon, After Es cape From Capital In Dis> guUe, Return* in State REVIEWS MULTITUDE ON PRANCING BAY STALLION Seasraa's Shari Plgvre. Castles* and Wilh Fas# Haarilr Bearded and Bight Sieve* Dangling Empty at Side Signal Far WIU Cheari.g, Makes start Speech. Mexico City, Via El I’aso Junction, May 9.—A “man on horseback" rode into Mexico City Sunday noon. eii. Alvaro Obregon, who fled from ths Capital alone, dlwruUsd in a brake man's greasy clolnr* in the earls morning before dawn April J8, re turned to the bead of several thou sand troops. From Tacubajra, a few siilw southwest of Mrxieo City, the Presi dential candidate rode on a prancing bay stallion through the crowded ••ruts as far us the Nation*! Pal ace. Halting the procession for u few moments. General Obregon mounted to the balcony of a hotel frontinr ths Plata dc la Rafoima ar.d deliver •d a short feu re. cattles* and trlih face caused him to force Prvjddrnl Carranan to rvaraalr the capital I Tha appearance of the 8o»or*n's snort flgura, costless and with fare heavily bearded, and the right sleeve daMflfag empty at hia side was tht ■ignel for cbears. --*1-____f L1 ride through the Aventda Juercx lu' the center of the city. The great PI* ae de In Coaatltucion, an which face the National Palace and the great to wen of the Cathedral, was a veri table moving sea of humanity. Proerej* of thr proensnion through the mass of spectators was difficult hut General Obregon finally mad* the eireait of the Plaaa and entered an outlying cafe for luncheon. The General did net enter the Palace, where from the Balconies, cn. Pablo Gonsalta, his former rival for the Presidency, six! other leader* of Ur libera) revolutionarmy movement were watching the proeearion. la the afternoon General Obregon returned to his headquarters in Ue suburb of Tacubaya. SUFFRAGE QUESTION IN LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE Aati Ralifieatieat Take Land By Ash ing For State Amend Baton Bouge. La.. May 11.—Bath1 sides ef the suffrage question went1 to the Louisiana Legislature today. . Auti-ratificationists took the lead, offering simultaneously in Ue House aad Senate bills providing for an amradmsnt to 'tba State constitution which would give the vote to women by state enactment. 8hortly after wards Representative ShaUurk of, Calcasieu Parish nnerpectcdly intro duced a ratification resolution. BeU Houses adjourned without any action bring taken. Inasmuch as! committees cauinot be appointed until nest Monday Ue action af today was regarded as simply formal opening ofth* fight Senator Williamson, who hat charge of Ue ratification light in thr 8enate, baa announced he does not Intend to introduce bis bill until Mon dmke first speech made in the Halls of Ue State Roue* by a woman * po ker in the campaign for ratification was beard before adjournment. Miss Florence Huberwald. of New Orleans, head of the Louisiana Equal Rights League, declared state's right* was only an evasion of Ue question. "States' rights Is as dead as the War of tba Roses,” she declared. "It is a slogan and a quagmire." FLEET OF GARFORD 3 KEEP OWN PLANT UP TO SCHEDULE ■I* Truck Manufacturer MeUUiar Prahetier Despite Freight Tie-up A fleet of a arore or more motor trueiti ia picking up all kind* of ma terial eavan dayt a week, throughout tha middle waatarn states and ruth lug their cargoet to the plant of The Garford Motor Truck Company, Li ma, Ohio. “It't a poor kind of a doctor who doaaa’t believe ia hit own medicine,” •aid Preeident C. A. William*, Jr., of Tka Garford Motor Track company when interrogated aa to how the ra bargoaa and freight congestion wot accepting the production of thia fac tory. “With tha pretent unsettled condi tion*” mid Mr. William*. “It would bo utterly Impoaalble to maintain rv. on a 50 par cent aebedule If on* war* forced to roly solely upon freight and aapnwa ahipmenta. The combined effect of the woefally In adequate transportation facilities and the added handicap of many atrUcai ha* developed an extremely serious altoation for manufacturer*, which can he railroad only by moterlsrd highway transportation. "Take for example tha peeaanl con dition of the automotive industry in Detroit. Thera production hat bean of naceaalty reduced to a very low flguru. The aamc retard of manufaet uring I. taand all through the coon try wherever material* mutt be brought >* from the outside “By pratting Into sorrier a fleet of ear own meter trucks end going far the materia It moat Beaded *, have fortunately maintained oaV ori ginal eehadol* af production with eery Httle deviation. Our trurki art picking op material every day la Cbl eage, Hammond, fndtenapolis, De troit, ClaUs laud. and other point*, aud it ia fcy thia alone that we are aM* to oparuti our pleat to fail cu F*vHy.’* » To bear Demon C. Crowt, tk* haM Sam Juum. It 10 Uaten to otic of Lite little “Itljt" tneti of the country* la addition in brine a great orator, Ur Cn.wl la iiIso a special editorial wrltai for The Toledo Uladc, Detroit .Tom-no: snd Newark Star Engle, ihrre of Amtr Ic-a’a most powerful tie watte pera. Will bm keen wit. dear l» ala aud plmnlnt persona llty he prasenta a Madly satin oa (lie fads and fancies of aoelety'i customs and dreas. If yna woald ban •omethtoc to thlbk obout for daya U come alrc to hour or so to Denton O Crowl and bl* viperous. thoughtful met sain-t. Da the third day of your Chau tsuqoa, Mr. Crowl will deliver ona m hla worth whlla lectures and you wtl feel the spirit of real American liid there. Imnd la hand with the bacoM iha Jonas. __ THREE AIRPLANES AT FAIR GROUNDS FIELD HERE TODAY De Havilands Come On Recruiting Miuion; No Success Three big DeHavliaad arroplutf arrived at the Fair Ground landing Arid this morning in charge of Lieu tenants Davit. Prnter and Potter, nf Langley Field, Va. i im ima paaled by Captain Bamea and other officers and mm of Camp Rragg, who were here tu encourage enlistments. Brcause nu time had been gtven by ■imy officials to advertise the coming of the party, iu object was unknown to most of the young men of Dunn and ita environ*. Therefore, ae a re cruiting drive the project was appar ently a failure at noon today, when no enlislmrau. had hern reported. It wae the purpose of the aviators to take all prospective recruits through the air to Camp Bragg, where they wore to have been carolled. Kunnio Howard and a represents live of thie paper applied to Wesh .ngton yesterday for pertnirsion to fly with the machines here today. 1 hew rtquests were denied, However, be cause of a recent ruling of thr atr^ service winch forbid* thr carrying of ctvlllutu tinlrs* they are candidates for enlistment WII.SON'S NAVAL POLICY REVEALED BY DANIELS Told Officers la August, 111 7, To Uh "Bold. Audacious** Methods Washington Hay 11. Prauidcnt Wilson’s "boid and audacious” war policy for the navy was laid before the senate naval investigating com mil tec today by Secretary Daniels is continuing his answer to charges by Roar Admiral Sims against tha navy department's conduct of the war. Hr. Daniels coupled with the presentation a counter charge that 8ims himself had opposed and held back execution of the greatest “bold and vigorous" naval project against enemy subma rines, the laying uf the North tea mins barrage. The president laid down his policy in person to officers of the Atlantic fleet, speaking aboard tha flagship Pennsylvania is August 1017. Ho told them ha was not satisfied with prog ress against submarines being made by Iks allies and urged them to aban don prudence and seek an audacious solution to the problem at whatever risk. He added that ha was “willing to twerifiro half of the navy. Great Britain and wa together have” to crush enemy submarina nests. “Do not step to think of what U prudent for a moment,” ha said. ’•You will win by the audacity af your methods when you cannot win by circumspection and prudence." Admiral Boos had refused to ap prove tbs navy dopartmont's plan for the North r*a mine barrage for six months. Mr. Daniel* told the commit tee. it* added that after Admiral Mayo had been aant abroad to obtain •he British admiralty's agreement to the plan. Admiral Suns attempted to give the credit for tb« project to tbs British. “Admin! Sims attempted to rob Americans and the United States na vy of the credit far initiating this great achievement and te glvu you tha Imp motion that it waa a British rjert which our navy lust assisted carrying out," said Mr. Daniels "This despite the fact that It waa or iginated In tho navy department, wai I proposed and urged by u* half a yeas before wa could induce the British admiralty te* approve it.” The swart potato Is it a "person ally conducted tour*' of the slate ir a special ear—the conductors aaj Mteto la gulag to help Mel the bad weertL HANDSOME GIFTS FOR BUIE'S CREEK Alumni Raturn on “Horn* Com, inf" Day With Enthusiasm Foe Their Alma Malar New* and Observe,-.) By Bon Ditan Macideill I Ruies* (Sftirt, May 13. Bread cat) upon tbs water* with unstinting hand thiough three decade/, of patient la bor. u-turoed multiplied many fold Uxlny when hundred* of alumni el Bui*‘* Creek Academy returned td their alma mater bringing with them gift* that iu the aggregate fulfill the dieam.i of the fottmh. Ret. J. A. Campbell. who he- beiju:: verk in s oi.e-ro«r.i tehoul lieu In th<- m:d»f • wi!rt, raciu in 1BB7. It -vu. Alum ni Day at the annual eoimeucemenV An auditorium, with a completely equipp'd gymnasium in ths ba»cmem, a 3i-ri .m dormitoiy, a libraiy build. *nC.( a eomplAely equipped infirm ary and an endowed rooming house for giii liudent* unable to pay for > their lodging end tuition, retting *1 logvther more ibun &12u,OO0 writ) announci-d aa assured at ibu alumul banquet, in the mid-t of great ralhu *ia'in P*rrf'rot Campbell, hut t*: eenlly home f.nm u hospital urhcrv hr uniintsBl long treaUnenl for in jury sustained in an automobile are; i dent, called It tbo greatest day of his life, and Mra. Campbell, who hat struggled with him through the long Veils, uas smilingly and silently hap py. Aa Aaaiial Dstiliiuial Retiospce: brought bach the vi de: alumni an amazing picture of the d.-eclopmcot. They stood [n the mld*>l of well laid out school grounds, with hm.dsogir buildings, with more -than liOU students, and thought back 'do years to the Hay* whoa the school was housed la a little one-room build ing of rough planks, where Pin fra so. Campbell, then a young man, with red hair and a vision, taught hi* 1C pupils. The country roundabouts was • wlldarceaa of pinos, with only here and there a cabin In the midst of a small clearing. The old timers of Buie ■ Cloak marveled much at the outcome of things in which they bad a part in the beginning. "What made It happen!” Professor Campbell urns ashed. For a moment ha was taken aback, without words for answer. Mm. Campbell came up at the moment, and he looked at her. She must have been part of lha reason Together they attacked ths problem of educa ting a. neighbothood where more to read their ballots; where there was the dead weight of indif ference to education, no incentive but tha need of service. Ho preached to them on Sundays and through the week He taught them. Ho had left college at the end of his second year, and did not return until 2fi years later when he graduated with kis two sons, from Wake Forest ColUgo. The red heeded teacher-minister gave everything. He became a shep herd to his neighborhood, toeing al ways a decade ahead of thorn, plan ning for their needs His school grew, the encircling forests began to molt away and farms to spring up. The people grew prosperous, and of their prosperity they helped the man who Mad set their fret in the road to a "uw day. Boarding pupils begun to come in from thu outer edges of Uu chclcs of CampbeIPe influence, and were eared for in the homes of the neighborhood. The Circle Widens The circle widened Pap.l* came from farther away. Fire burned away the original building, and in its place grow the present big central brick structure. Then the Treat dormitory. More homes until there is now wiJ lagn of 000 inhabitants clustered .ibout the school. Student* came Iasi year from HO counties, from four states and two foreign countries Now there will be the new equipment brought home by the alumni today, tlr; Campbell feels that hit school la landing on the threshold of new and greater things for the younger pro ole of the State. “We havo kept It democratic,” Dr. Campbell raid. ‘’Wo here kept it with in reach nf the great man of people of the 8t*t* who bare never born eblu to pay for the frill* that go with iduration. We have triad to give them good aelld lantruction, wtcpiag at too forefront the reliaioua foatarc >f training, nnd with tho expense of it kept down to the lowed possible figure.* * • book over thee*—" ”'lh«a*” wor* acorn of regiitra tion card* nignod by vivtting alumni with a place for their adder-** and vo cation. Among them ware name* of successful farmers, banker*, march ants, lawyer*, doctor*, many women who pat down "housewives,” teacher* and preachen. The number of minis tetn waa unusual. Mod of them had late.' taken training at Wake Kurwi college, "Most of the IlaptUt preach era In the State am men who ware trained here ia their youth,” h« de clared. leapoatae Array of Pooplo Certainly the alumni ha* an Impos ing array of people. Their automo bile*, many of them of expensive make, were parked together and cov ered more than an acre of ground Th* little town waa thronged with visitor* totaling ' tome ihouaaiwH Bole's Crack kat not seen such a day since tho beginning. Graduating cx erclaea were held ia the old "laber naclr,” a wooden structure built back ia the early day* to hoaac the anptuil gathering for summer revival*. It l< a rude atructure, long auppUotnd by the handeom* brick ekerck, and i« •notho year will glvo way to the on dlt» dun. V'ith han 't"d* of Influential alum ni 'iking important place* in thi wo d ootslds, kai. who return will gra'.Tfi'l t.W'te to ho | m rht hair! of their first teaeher. hkfnaci Cat - pboll saa* yea-* of mill giv-atei am jlneaa ahead of him. Aith him k •m Hai.i ha r«r.. Prof. Ca.:?k Cmc;5.2. u;o . rhii: Ur. I BOY DIES OF FR1GH1 !WHEN MULE RUNi AWAY IN SAMPSOft E.ir.mi nation of B o d 5 ^ ails to Reveal Seri ous Injury (Clinton N-w, Dinatcli.l Awlio. the If year old ran of bit I and Mr- C. II. Britt, living at Keene, |dirrl c-.y Teewlay morning aa th< roeul* of having hoc* thrown from i rart -vhich ho wax driving. Ac-ordin* to Ihr |tpert.< rrurhinj ‘Clinton, the boy'* death w*a doc nun to fright than to ir.JaHrt received 1, ,A oi , : ‘ bsc.7 full to revaal any injuri<-i hat may have eaja-.tijdt death. h. rna*~- ..re o few aeraUhc,- »n hit njppiiled to have been tnadt warn h.- war iH.o vn from the cart tin- r.‘nctl .-»rvii«, Wodnvedrv nf <«rncon. REVIVAL MEETINGS C rifi IN METHODIST CHURCH ON MONO AT Rov. Thurstoa Frifc PtMche, Fir** SenaM at Hi«ht J. DALE STENTZ. WILL BE DIRECTOR OF MUSIC CencregatiM Work.'lurd ta Maka Caarpalga a —m Jmmm **• DaaMa, Paster, Invite* Ca-ay. at All Dsakaiaalwaa *| Ctacmaitr te War .Against Sin. Wh >t promise* to b* one of tin mmt f.uitful and interesting reriot of revival meetings ever krM to Dunn will b/~.n at Divine (treat Methodist cborrh next Monday owning when ilev. ihuretoil Prie*. of Arimville, .vanre ivt, begins t hia campaign Ugmiatt the force* of avfl In thia Cum raunity. Mr. Price will be aided ia the --rvieea by J. Dale 8tonts. a baritone o. un iaoal ability, who will direct t-.e music. Both of (hear ton presraa a per conal charm thst-.Rosa Much to aid them i»; the moeqi^t^y are held fca!rSIin«l!'2rPrtee»bi anc of the furamoer evangelists of the coun try ar.d it. almost eauai to the ini mitable Diliy Sunday hi1 hia power ever the sinner, although he laekt that uurouthnves which nili. ■msec aptabU to the more cultured of there communitia* he invade*. Mci.iodifl people have been p*s paring for thia camr'ign for sev rral WlcU#. A special choir has been t.-nim-d sod the campaign la to b* along the most mod-rn line*. Fo. tie f!rH t*mo ic thy history of fVcn a Chrhr.lan congregation has bought Luge snore in a tivsyspapor to advertise the servirt-n. Rev. Jamev M. Daniels, parlor of th. chinch In which the meeting* are to be held, arks for the full coopera tion of all Christian people in thie campaign. He believes that there if a lair-/ field for the work bore and hopes to aid every ebu.-ch through 'ha campaign. SUPERIOR COURT MEETS MONDAY MAY SEVENTH Harnett County Superior Court meets Monday, May 17th, for one week for tho trial of criminal eanoa. Judge W. M. Bond will preside. W! 1). 5>iler will prosecute. There are 80 ratoi on the docket, tanging from muider to trespass. SLIGHTLY 1NCONVIENT Ci" aid In a- -What do you advise for a hiadaeheT Ceroid—Removing the cause. Gersld'no—But 1 should think yoh would hale to lose your head very often. school administration arc falling. Bit than- • 'ft ®f yooth in the oldor Campbell a h< ort yrt, and a lot of rrd n»*T on hi* bead, and hi* "chil dren" Hope for him many year* yot of leadership in the prosperous. pro grrsaivc community that ha* wrought out of ft wiM^rnm In the graduating nxeielaa* this afts inoon diploma* r ore awarded to 33 >ooag man and women who bar. completed the acadamfc work of Ur •chop). The claaa hlatory was read by H. L. Griffin, the oration by J. B. Alderman, ibc claaa poem by Miaa lerth* Hanford, the prophecy by •Vehafd Will Mm. and the last win •rd t*s* lament by Miaa CAe Barefoot Ih* following wrro members of lh« elan*: John Bigga A Ida ran is, Sampson May I.eons Alloa, Loo; Blanche l.»uiar Ranke, W*k»; Charles Ru dolph Britt, Robcaoaj CoDoa Paul UrceVs, Robeson; ihtms Adolpt !'♦»». Martin j J a alas Troy Creech Johnston; Bonnie W. Dangbtry, John 'ton; Vrr* Elkabeih Dangbtry Snmpri.n; Pauline CHaaheth Oardner Jobation; Katherine Qraaa, Vance Harrev l.e* Griffin, Robeson; Boa ail Belle Horten, Harnett; I.ueetta Raj Hanr-ii-k. Chatham; Ira Speight Har r*H, Gate*; John William King, John don; Lou Berta Themaa, Braaswiek Samuil Nash Iamb, Edgecombe Mary l-ola l-awrcnee. Wake: Joel Cat tlahu v I ay tun, HanteU; Ralph Ed yard Longden, Ham it; Myrtia Co Iratlal I.*e. Joh-sten; LcRov Rrawi Martin. Yadkin; Rdha Blanche Mill. Chatham; Lola Mann, Maero; Oru iTwjnav l atteraon, Harnett; Ray Ver ,rcoa P.ja, Oar.i«R; Ophr'la flew: ICs'sitNoi R»rde Caleden'a Run H"W e/s»li: Gladys Htrichlansl, Samp arm. Orho Vernon Tally, Harnett lle.b. rt Pilloa Temple, Lenoir; Mar; Lssssa Thcrn-u, Maor*. I . B arker blossoms I ij FORTH AS REFORMER ’ Republican Nominee Far Gov ernor Tulle Students State Neede Tax Reform Walt* For.A. May It—John Par k-r of Monroe. Republican nominee <ir povernot, biuuomcd tonight into ■ full Litem at a champion of taxation! > r form In North Carolina. The ad ' 4 '» to Ih'j student* of Wake Forest r -1’c-anr ae» pitched to th* aaaal Parc butvtqae hii;b aeundinp word* bet »*’-cr two months uf feel I op th* nab. Ic p.iJw tka Union Coanty ba.-rlaUri *" *»«v« acquired arreral ideas' 1 h/' "ow hi* eery own. . '■ UT rcto »•’’ Parker boldly licclan <1 and added (hat North Carolina ha. a >wm device* for [**• condrilo... of a half ccatory ace. tor the firat time i□ hia career aa a ■rubetantoiial candidal* he Hired an income tax r.« a bew* foi a now rye- a tern. . j !nu only anttquwt •a. but it f» vtupid nod unjmt " hi added Ho foil out with it bccnum ;* •» »M*d »3 Ui os real property : saving persons! pro pm y practically OBiaxed. As s tax on realty It falls or Hr boat? owner, the small fames sad the tonnat ba said thr lane real estate owner pays the tax aad psssai i on to the tenant in tha fom of vat. It might hseu been all right for an •gricuftetal state, ha said, but no tody would agree that it waa all right -or a great commercial and manufac luring State. “Wo matt hav* the inroiac tax as l hr basic of ear taxing system “ »h ch wnra mean a reduction of tax as on real ard penona! property. He maratalaod that the revaluation act waaut prt-cd for the purpose of cqu alisiag taxes but to raise mare tees ttuc Parker also blossomed forth as a champion of the short ballot aad aaco ha is a candidate fer-thc place h* thought the governor really ought t*,N« gi»en some aatkority. lie wanted a governor who would have authority to hire aad Are every body and thus he the rasgoanMe head of the State. He weald give him tha veto power also I'arkcr told the stadeaU he was discerning conetitntional taxation ov er which he weald bars so eoatroL svaa if dieted governor, hat anmla swiVisr “> Swampa A. ulLltel WUI. 4.000 PmoU Watch Slaughter *n|righ. May 11.—University of North Carolina with Wileoa, star lefthander, pitching big league ball arainrt George Murray. A. aad E’« rreat nghlhander. swamped the Warn Xalcach teem 8 to 2 yesterday, and won the state championship. Carolina could have made it 10 to 8 easily, the Tar Haris renting w»ld on paasot when It became ap parent that Murray's support would pit>doco ia rpidrmir of raai any line th* Chapel tflfl boy. navdad Uiam Caielin* played srrorlemly aad A. ■Rd| H- hobbled seven times. Murray pitched a fair game aad redeemed himself from an inglorious finish. Neither team tallied in the first and in the second. Murray caught the Tirst ball pitched by Wilson aad drovt it on the dead line over the edge fee the longest home run recorded them in 10 yeaia. It was Murray’s last in troduction to the balL He fanned twice thereafter and six associates accompanied him. Fosr thousand peo ple saw the game. I RAILROAD RATE CASES SET FOR 24tk OF MAT toilUi Territory- Railread* Aat Per Inemam a# SI Pa, Cent I. AN lUtoe WaaHington, Key II.-- Hearing! on the application of the railroad carrier* for increeaod ratee in oActol ao 11 them and wcitorn cUaadfieatioa toirltorlee warn aehedulcd by tha In tciatate Commerce coumtaien today for Kay 24 in Wadilngtoa. Tha inciwajwa requaoted amount la • freight rate advance of not teal han 30 per cent Iq caatern territory 23.»1 par cant In weatorn territory, »nd SI pm cent, or n general freight uad pa monger iacroaac of 21 per cent la aonthera tarritory. "In general, the carriera proponed to aeeurc the revenue from increaowd fralghl ratoa. aaaerbng that It ie in. rdvlmble to make a general incrcam .a paaaenger feral,” the commimlea'i tatemant laid. The carrier* will be heard la thro* ifioop* conforming to the three terrt Wial area* mentioned, and tha owna miaaion mid it wa. not doemed nocee jary that “aggrento property valnai fer there aevcral rcapectiva grew* whWi it win eae in carrying out th proviaioni of aectioa IS of die teene portatien 801,” he determined in ad vance. Barrera carriera will he heard tint followed by the aoethera end weaten territoriee in order. Nebeeqntetly I‘'evident« of a general character ap plirabia to all the territeriea ia op KlUon to the pro pom la will hi rd.” The com miaaion added tha it wm impoeeible to indicate the Un to be devoted to each branch of tb •abject ATTORNEY CENERAL FIXES PROFIT MARGIN FOR BUGAI Beaton, Mam, May IS.—Attone . General Palmer today (at the margii of profit to be allowed on aeiee e •agar at one cent • pound fer whah , mine and two ceata a pound at n , toil. Ia a telegram to United Bute Attorney Tbemaa J. Boynton, the el ; to may general ordered that Mope b r token team ad lately to praaaeota pei mne taking larger preflto. Oa Urn eeceod alto* at ear On*. ■ salty OMaUntsa. Dr. X. W. ttleacr. authority oa tenth America, will Initi ate as into the wooden at that treat yttaect, erb» is twice the site at y* O'- BMot»« kaewe Month Aameice Intimately, for be wee tern ta rc*a and bee traveled eilanafTcty ever the continent. Bis aai«ne uiostra'ed Mara la brtm*ilat ever with thrills ■a Mis of tbs habits sad caetsias and tatlaals Ufa of tbs penult sad dove tfea velattoB eT teeth American eater pHaa to the tatare commercial Mfe of America. This lactate ie to rtoieib •My different (rota eeythlo« ywo have •ver beard that yam cant afford ta totoe It. Each rear the Oeenmahy I Otautaoquaa encase the beet lecturer! ed teviit to came arrant the water tn •Mariala and toetract Community as Dr. Skinner le oae of of the I lecturer) an raided ter PLAY EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOL LOT BOUGHT BY CLUB Eight Pieces Be Placed During Summer at Cost of $600 Sehoal children at Dm* aw to ha playground oggipmant to tha i'a Club, It-rlf acctiuc of tha dab in hit office* yj tarday afternoon. KSf'k-cSu.^.^s* ,s tjha Playground Device Company. Theae plecei are to fmlth a nocleus around which a thoroughly snalnpad playground to to ho buQtaa tho wo mea fool thcaaselves abU to Make Iho aacotaary expenditures. du* freight and ooat of taataltotioa. Mto J. W Thampaon, Mr* i. W. Thornton and Mr* a 0. Primroaa constituted tha committee that mads SoeratBiddle. Included la die piece* bought arc: two slide* one giant stride, aov ocean wuvr, one swing, one hertaettta) bar, >n» pole vault and one seesaw. Those will be placed before the opening of the neat school year. WAKE FOREST WINNER IN DERATE IN WASHINGTON UtulBMily Award Pnlilse *• trittwe..! Onr Cel get* University Wake Ferret, May 12.—Waka Far* at won from Colgate University la ta intercollegiate debate last night at Washington, D. C., accord lag to a telegram received here from Wake Ferret's rofcenlc representative In the meet P. C. Fee tor. 8. D. Banka aad R. R. Morrie. The qaery wac the same as that debated witt Baylor University last woek, namely that la bor should have a voice la the man agement of industry. Thr debate took place la the Srat Baptist church of Washington, and coming on the evo of the meeting of the Southere Baptist Convention, aa immense crowd waa arteeat. Tha Colgate speohore had already worn several inter-coJlegist* meets oa the same qaory this year and this fast heightened the interest la the debate, rhe judges voted unsnimooaty la fa vor of the Wake Poroat speakers. JOHN PARK PURCHASES MEW BERN NEWSPAPER t* New Bern, May II.—The Maw Rom Bun-Journal, New Boro's after noon newspaper, today changed hands, being.parehnsed by Mr. John A. Park, owner of tke Raleigh Times sod the Fayetteville Observer. This paper is a combination of the Now Been Ban, started II yean ago by Mr. Owes 0. Dean sad the Now Bora Journal, ostabMihod about «« yean ego, ap antil 1011 the Journal waa nporatad as a morning newspaper hat was tease!Mated with The San > at that time ( Mr. Dana retires from the centre] i of the Saa-Jeurnal to giro bis tlms to Me job printing and edSee supply bneincm. Mr. Park stated today that improvements were to he amde la ths paper aad sddkinm made to the staff I Additions ere to be made la the aasl day ar two. | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED May IS—Mr. aad Mra. Rich - nrd Moore Warren anno unco the as • preaching marriage ef their daush - tar, Oara Deane to Mr. Robert LM, » Denning, ea Thareday, Jane tha I OH ■ jBmatete hmadted aad twenty, Dana BAPTISTS CALL ON PARTIES TO SIAM) BY PROHIBITION I OP LAND SHOULD | ENFORCED STRICTLY .Tin, rhnl On_ Bey Knife, (few f. Pwdlnl WDna °to» InUfe •• WMhfeyu>n, IUy 1*.—Takine the pmitfen that prohibition “u no leaser • political qnaatfea/* bat a quaatfen of the “Authority of tho whole people eapreeeed in law.” tho Soother* Bap tife convention called npon both the DeatociuUc and Republican parties to darfen openly far tbo omfocc*. Meat of tbc eishtoenth--» and to nominate no one far th* Pree JSSE *■ -» «• “*• By a Handing ballot, tho 7,000 memcaerre enrolled at the eotrrra tion anaalmoacly adopted tho-* 5£r"> Dr.Tr. b2£TZ Va.. which recited that It ie the win ef the iwpraenitutivee of S thOO.OOO white ■J^STSSr^hL bftlones tho law of the load Hob ho musty maintained. , v Ct a. to hi. inability to attend Uir convention wae irtrawid hy Prop, •dent WiUoti In a fetter in whkh he said that “It ie of epaclal t!rnl(lrentii and tlwalfemr that a mat ChrirtUn -onvention ahould he held in Wad prevalent fa fa* luth, which, h* h atarad. It mac fan daty at tha Bap. Uafafa iwilrJlr.A.f Babamaa, acrnmpMChid by tha faraiya SSSf^SJ tafaad by Baptfata fa forefca Adda and ealfad npoti tha convautlan fa iw double itc afferta to factual* the for eee of the danowfaattoa emoay tha vatiana of tha we rid. Report* of fa* 74,000,ooo cam eafan commfarioa and tha Baptfata 'atarmattoaal pram were taka* ay fa tha aftacnoon. Daria* the weok'a drive fari fall far the Baptfata feed, 3 s«^i2i«scr,.5rs £ss ‘•fan Of till* coca. »SS,m,*T7, baa beea received fa caab. Eapeoaat of •»* eaapalya war* MUdU, *e toaa •-ban »»• jwr ceat of tha aaaaat SiSKi -fi.’SS'SJT “ w - . Hawfaapeca as a aaaa* of tnraad. #ay tb* yam) waa waptmafaad by far, U U Gwaltaay. af Birmingham, Ala. , who aide tb* annual report of the ’outhara Baptiat prea a conflation. Oraattaya and beat wlahaa were conveyed t* the canveatlo* to a talc ?S*S"S i£J!n?J2££. fajplrattanal aaatfaya aa feratya ■Worn war* bald at tha raaeeatfaa but. aad fa verioaa rburcHea af tha fHy tonfahe Repreaantatfaa triac from tha front recounted tha ZtfZSX?’"•*•*-*— Buyyactiaai to move tha Katiena! haadquarterc af the Warnin'* Mfa donary Union from Baltfacera fa Nnehvfl]*. wan made at tha epaafay of tha thlrty-aaeond anneal licit in <rf tha ocyaalaatiau by Mr*. James 1. Taokaoa, of Mttl* Rock, Ark. Objoo •Jau wa* made, however to atovfay at wrant fa vtaw of the Myk ceri of entala. A committee waa appoint ad fa dody the problem* attend in* fa* movin* of tha headquarter* aad fa '•port to tha Union at Ha east meet ed her annual report and declared Um pari year fa have barn the rrnaUri •» the history af fa* Union. Election af Wheel wq« poriported anti] fa. FAMOUS NOV SUIT DIES AT Hit HOME IN HEW TOtUC **•* Yoifc, Mar >1'—Maa pca«W “d 'Itorarr Hf. Yarti arfll calker at lltSO a clock tool arrow aiomta* la tka fburck of tkf Aoronoioa to NT loot trlboto to WnNftit Itata TVowtlk, m *•’** *ad moo af totter*, arko died to Ida Haas ad kla koine here aorta Era Sag.0nmu •• •“ jrtSwTwTtaS*«**£> SUTJd *d w* *?** ?k*» toCaMkrlAps. Mm. NMwdto* tka winter la Soaaanak, Oa »"<*aada a*t>. wkUa there, ka cMttes aaaara eatd that deaatooad «*T to ka mb kto^jUTUfc* Mcndr iSssut srarasMrtei V died. U*fM Saida art* lea* atMapa par . a»* *» ef aaare tokoe netnc «eekta
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1920, edition 1
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