Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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DUNN MSPATC] PUBLISHED tVERY TUESDAY AMD I^DAY. A»rU IM, HI4, M (H'Ll'ia! * DMl, N. CL. ute Ih^ut , ■An* A irrr DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES NAWOKALTICKPr JAMESM COX For Vico President -RANKI IN D. ROOSEVELT For United Statu Senate _ LEE S. OVERMAN - P" ">rou«t«ttu la the Uniti Sts;e» CoocroM, 6th dijtrkt. Horn • La J-yon. . STATE TICKET __For Coventor CAMERON MORRISON For Llotuouaat Governor W. & COOPER For Secretary of State J. BRYAN CRIMES For State Auditor Baxter Durban For State Truaauxur _ „ B. R. LACY Fur SunL Public Instruction K. C BROOKS . i*s«rra&sg For CommUoieur of Agriculture W. A. GRAHAM For Connlnionor of Labor and Printing „ M. L. SHIPMAN For C-..mmtaioncr of Imuran 3TACY W. WADE Far Corporation Commtuionvr . A. I. MAXWELL For AxtoiUto Jurtice Supreme Cour W. A. HOKE, W. P. STACY For the Senate Henry A. Grady and C. L. Willi— F«« Home of Reprcooatatlvca N. A. TOWNSEND Cnaty Ticket, far Sheriff J. W. McABTAN Bor Auditor . d. p. McDonald For Register of Deeds _W. H. FAUCBTTE For County Recorder: D. H. McLBAN For Commissioner* J. C. BYRD J. W. JORDAN B. T. JOHNSON W. J. STBWART JAMiil V. LCC3ANAN For Co. oner Dr. WILLIAM P. HOLT UNAPPRECIATED-NORTH CABO. LINA The etat* deportment of agricul ture is getting oat a great advert: s htg pewter, giving in brief certain facts about North Carolina that every eitiaea ought to know. Particularly worth t/hile is it for Tar Hool* to re member that their state has certain important advantages In which she is exceeded by a* commonwealth; ran of these in the individual wealth I W the white population. Tot aoma people hare the nerve to lament the poverty of North Carolina _ According to the department North Ca vli.:i» ranks irst among all the states in the following particulars: r.oduetloa of sottea to the acre. Value of the tobacco crop. Production of toy beano Homs economics and development of wamsn's work. Individual wealth of the white po pulation. The mm* authority announce* that bolds second place in tha follow ing: Value of farm crops per acre. Value of farm crop* per capita. Amount of cotton goods manufac tured. We are third la production of sweet potatoes and of peanuts, fourth in vain* of all crops; and sixth in amount of moany paid into tha fad e.al treasury as wad as In earning* of ird'vldual ritlsena The longer on* contemplate* that display the more remarkable it men A< aa agricultural etat*. North Car olina has grows to be on* of Um rich • ft and most powerful la the United •tales, which is equivalent to saying !•* the world. There i* scarcely any thing that such a state might wish to undertake for tha betterment *f the condition of its ctllienp that it to not capable of performlag easily. =s==:~ga.~a—a———_ y>:x oct. ta, ino. As sure as you are a foot high— . you will like this Camel »• !i i I i ^1 r i V/OU never got such cigarette I contentment as Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this ! . goodness possible—and make you i prefer this Camel blend to either ^ kind oftobacco smoked straight! Camels mellow-mild ness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste I They leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Give Camels every test—then compare them puff-for-puff with i any cigarette in the world 1 iStea—SS <*»•partem • tr+*1ly rtonaMtf <*i* •Miliar «*• Wi «r *Am >MpY» »*m rw (rmt » J. REYNOLD* _totAcco ca And aU anthoritlca agree that, even ‘‘’h •rt* Carolina has no more than v.-aH begun tha exploitation of her potential i raourett*. The same poster calls attention to tha fact that then ‘be haatorn part of the rtatt -.<00,CM acres of rich swamp land i.tju bo ng firmed into drainage die • 'cK «>oit cf which is capable ot ■odrelr.g two crops a year; that in lo# wuat is one ol the fineu apple .egion* in nil America. The poster ““••n't mention It, but all mm know that the appla industry has never b^a thoroughly organize*!, and that “fc*" n j». •»k»ni*ed. North Carolina appma wtil bring into the state manv WO sums that are now rscuived. The poster does, however, mention J» ‘hardwood of the west and the lob , •“* P‘M of tha east, as wall as the before him, a No-.th Carolina boy Ulould ever bo tempted to yo west to better his fortunes. He would not, if the state had advertised It; opportunities with the energy a> i rhill that the western states havu used.—Greensboro News. CEHTAIN ELECTION FIGURES (Greensboro News) I r®c»"«d from a friend in . }»lfb Point a request for certain po : in^on*nt*®n which we believe win interest a great enough propor tion of oar readers to deserve a pub lie reply. The High Point man’s lev ter was in part as follows: “95* Woodrow Wilson in the presidential election In IBIS car ry »ay ot ths eastern states ? Was he elected without ths elec toral vote of New York state’’ tissue name the state* that Wilson carried in IBIS and •be electoral vote received by his. No, Mr. Wilson did not carry any of the eastern states In IBIS. He was sleeted without the etcetera! vote of v w York He received 277 out of the SSI votes ia the electors I collage, T ‘riving the vote of the following autos; Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas. California. CpUrado. Floiids. Ccot **•» Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Ism's *“***• Mary land, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada, New uaapiu.re, New Mexico, North Car olina, North Dakota, Ohio. Ok.ahoma, bouth Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah. Viiglnia, Washington. Wyom ing. Mr. Wilson also retorted ono of ta«- eight votee of Wu*t Virginia, ow ing, aa wo recall. to the death of one of the Republican elector*. New -lampxbirc, which Wilsoa won by 56 vote*, is listed, not aa an eastern, but a# a New England state. We take advantage of the oppor tunity to answer another question which has been asked several time* lately .namely, what is the strength ef the “solid south,/ and how much outs.de support in j*t a Democratic candidate have in order to be elect ed ? The question is a little difficult t^^MM*i^|^beMn««MhWK^x^idaru^c is pre-dommantJy localoc.a«c, o.f anything but “solid.’ At this moment it la wabbling dangerously. However, there are tl state* that have rctera ed Democratic majorities so consist ently that there is little question raised as to the accuracy of terming them “the solid south.” Uik art Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, /North Caro 'iua. Tanncssec, Texas and Virginia. Their combined electoral vote is 13C. Pretty nearly any Democratic candi date may figure oa starting with that aumher. To be elected, however, he mu-rt garner from the ictt of the country 131’ more. If wc add vo the solid south the wobbly south, namelv Kentucky. Missouri and Maty land'. * . votes, the total is raised to 176. and the candidate has only SI o M-cK iisnwhjro. Ariror.a nail New Mexico ri” cmlly go Democratic, and their total of six votes would reduce the shortage to 86. But from there oa, the Democratic candidate must roelly fight for all be gets. PLAIN VIEW NEWS Mr*. Eathc- B. Pope who ha* been sick for tome time is not any better. Mr. Cheshire and wife of Fayette ville, and Ml** Analc Stone of San ford, tpent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Stone. _, . ***** >»• and Mr,. Joel M J'CL.T"* » Mia, Bertie lyndal n* _ Grorc. »r"u~1 got their Oman, to , ginning cotton and have cloaod „.m. What i, the farm er going ta do? r.uL “i '• S‘on«- »*d daughter Caliie, an/ Elmore aad wife mo tored to Bragg Sunday. **r- j* Lee and fir/ J. R. "'Sir ,irtt *^c~ . »*U Lee and Miaa Healer inday at the home of should BUY NOR SILL LyjtchbmrgAva.. OcL 21.—Four ■•uadred plantoft,from 11 eoantiea of • ocBiOi't Viifrinik jo aesaion bar* to day adopted resolution that it If “un *••'«* iot grower, to buy or fell any ' commoditise of any character what 1 ever until there has beta a readluet |®cnt of pricaa. The rvmlation* ml forth that msit ufacturon will nat reduce pricaa an • they have disposed of all articlaa ia mu factored from raw material* purchaaeri whan price* wora higher, -hut compelling the producer* to ■md all the lot* of tbo procaa* of Halloa of price*. An organiaation -vas formed to affiliate with the Vtr finia-Carolina Tobacco Grow era aito elation. H£A*T OF AKTICLE X. Th. Promiaa — “The Member. of tha Loaf no undertake to motet, and preoanra aa afainal aalaraal anroa tlon, the territorial Integrity and ex ijtiag political Independence of all MmBxn of tbo Learuo." The Plan—In caaa of any eaek aggronolon, or in co«* of any throat or danger of noth aggreenon. tbo Council ■hall adrive upon the meant by whkh Uii* obligation ihall be ful fllled.” Tor over «evenly yean we have '^eap««lad the 'territorial integrity' of Canada and Mexico. Why not the root of the World? A bank with »1,000,000 capital has b*en organised by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer!. ■MMHHHHR. HI x I The Liberty Offers Even Better Value The New Series Liberty hm such pronounced mechanical soundness At » ^ present day market values agdn cooTino Iingly demonstrates oar policy of only die kight*—■ quality cats at da Inn rU possible price. The liberty has establfahedltaelf with thous ands of users as a distinctly food car. * • . i The New Liberty Motor—exclusively a ,, liberty production—used for the fint time in this Series, has established records for ecoo I omy in gasoline and oil consumption, with an I) excess reserve power which m.l-y ^ . r ' forma nee of the car unusually different. We ask the opportunity of demonstrating V the New Series Liberty Car to you. In view of its quality, present liberty prices are decidedly worth-while news: I Touring Car • $1795 Sedan - - - |2SS0 Two-Pa^enrer X1795 Coup€ - - - 2825 Four-1 Vmci^.-r 13*5 For Sale By SMITH A PRINCE * Dunn, N. C. I*"...■ .■■■«« __i What F< da fsers y J- A. YOUNG. Falcon, N. C Disced 15 Acres new ground, i Have cut 10,000 Laths per day for 30 day*, i Statement: The Fordaon Tractor ia just what 1 need a* extra help on the farm It is | doing every thing .1 could aak. 11 o. P,pK,N MOl, lillington It 4, N. C. *1 Plowed -- .. _OfiO \rrmm ' » ®o*d work — --10 Miles i • Statement: I can do more work with j my Fordaon than can be don* with any 8 horse*. 1 have given It a good teat on t rough ground and It ha* plenty of power r n ^sct’* ?8nnot -ay enough for the Ford* •on. Without any repairs. - CAVER JACKSON, HuiUW, N. C. Plowed____„_20 Acre. 1 Dtae ......20 AcrSI 1 H Statement: I have not used my Tractor m but very Uttle. I am wen pleaaed with It. W. K. PHILLIPS, Boies Creak A .. Acre. 1 S £!0W*dJ...200 Acrae. ' q Worked 4 miles road. 1 z Pulled 20 sere, stump*. 1 p Sewed 100 cord. wood. I *► Hauled log. about 10 days, Sutement: The Pordaon Tractor ta the W» b#«t tool I have on the farm. I would roc »mmend it to every farmer. 1 1 i Phillips. ] ■ You Get These Tractors From j
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1920, edition 1
2
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