North Carolina Newspapers

THE DUNN i Volume VH. Dunn, North Carolina, j ARMY TRAINS MEN FOR PEACE JOBS ASWELLASWAF Tlwnwdi Arm Sprat For Edu cation «f Enlisted COMMERCIAL WORLD BENEFITS BY WORK •340,000 Spout For Moral Up lift of SoldJara — Colossal Butrloy Write* of Ufa At Camp Bra«g—Want* Public To Bo Informed of What the Army ia Doing. Man of the United States Army ar* not only trained for ear but for tbs pursuits of peace to which they eventually return. This is emphasised by A. J. Bowlty in * letter to the Dls tetab. Colonel Bowtoy, desiring to tall the civilisation population of the •ray’s work, writes aa follows: "Fs of the Army are made to re alise from time to time how UtUe the average civilian knows about the ar my. *v»n those who aervod in the Amy faring the wnr hid opportun ity to bee one acquainted with but fra phases of its many activities. The army ia part and parcel of the political structure of the nation. Force of circumstance* may-- .place aay eiUaea in the most intimate con tact with it Its present activities and lb plena far Ik* future should bo kaewn, aa far aa national safety will penult to the civilian population. Particularly should those communi tie* la which portions of the Army are Uatleaed have a bfoad knowledge aoucamino K. D»*b to Inform "The Army Hactf has, in tkn past, been accused more or lea Justly of withholding much that would have boon excellent information for the civilian population. We believe that the Army will never allow itself to bee erne ioolated from the people. The feltowing •Utiitie* are therefore fur ■l«bod yon in order that our civilian friends may know that the Army be ings to them. It is believed that your vubecefben will appreciate publics t*o« of thorn facta/ “In the set lam tee which have been prsemtod by the War Department to and which the country as a whole acltneeeledges aa a very material con tribution, not only to thr economic wealth of this nation, has been pro vided for by asking for $C,8t>3,000. Of this amount 1240,000 baa Wen requested for the purposes of moral training. The Army of the United States is probably the only military fare# In tho world which places such •trees on proper moral training. The benefits of thu training are shown in tho high standards of clean living which n practiced by Its personnel. Coaemorctal World Benefits “For the recreation and vocational aad ndncational training of the enlist ed an, the balance has been request ed. The value to the commercial werid derived from the army's re turning into civil life, skltled In place •f unskilled labor Is worth many ■ ■■ uioum uioawj txprnara far this aarrica. - "Another feature of the Array es UmIm which haj a direct bearing on tka growth aad economic wealth of this’-country t« the amount of money aakad f«T the development of Ala» kan Beads, tka Washington-Alaskan Cable aad Inland Waterway*. 110,000.000 has bean aakad for tka -further development of inland waterway route* aad the opening of theaa now channels of transportation ia a mast important factor ia the in dustrial and agricultural develop-, Bent of the country. Alachua Development "f*#*,000 has keen requested for the development of Alaskan roads aad trails and 9819,414 for tbs up keep of the Washlngton-Alaekan Ca ble. The making accessible of the rick lands of Aladu opens up a large area of almost incalculable wealth and tka reranuaa to be derived from this maw scarce of supply will inevi tably result ia Increased wealth of tka nation. "For the support of the National Guard 974.ROR.OOO, It 1s estimated, will be required for civilian military • activities, such as training camp*, re serve officers training corps instruc tion‘aad civilian rifle ranges $9,781, 04 trill be needed. From a purely medical stand paint, the benefits do HdOll few tka mams*Wets*<4 a# 4Km nallnn Iron the training, tho» provided, warrant the expenditure rvan diare gardlng tba value to the nation from a national dafanaa aland point ef having completely trained civilian faraa which In n national emergency ia ^jumpered for duty with the 11* Bat Haia And Hearty Roanoke, Va., Dae. SO.—A little •leaped, hot hale and hearty, John V. Lgnch, raid to ha II# yuan of nge, today called on Congreaaman Jamoe eooda, at We eAceaad naked the f C. V. Nerria, ef Wade, la Buffering from a hrakon ann neeulned when he attempted te crank a "kicking*, Feed entemobOe Saturday here. Roth » bon at ef the member were fractured. 9 t , «*4' J STATE FACTS J !• - « * * I * N«n of North CwUh Com- t I * monltios Cwlomf for Quick I * Povwsol By hnr Headers f * * d ‘ **********%*********** OtmiIh Ko Kloa A field organiser of Uio Kn Klo> has bean In Wilson for the past tea days holding open mootings In ordei in esplain the working* of the ordei and many innueotiol citizens hav. ' expressed their intention of joinlni the order at the proper time. Thu order is not for the purpose of ter rorising citizens, but rather to make people better, the organizer nays. Dislike Profit-Sharing For the second time within a month, first when their wakes were cut ten per cent three weeks ago, and again Wednesday after they had tried oat a profit shoring plan, employes of the foundry and ahopa of the New Born Iron Works and Bapply Com pany, one of the largest plants of ita kind in the South, nave gone on a atirkr. Two Yaatks Killed Hubert Yoder died in Hickory Wednesday afternoon as resalt of a gun-shot wound accidentally Inflicted in his right hip late Tuesday by a small boy with whom he was walking in a public rood In this county. The load of shot and peeking blew a hole through Yoder’s thigh. Ho wai If year* of age. Dewey Low man. 18 years old. slso died here as a resalt of rifle wound in the stomach, inflict ed several day* ago, whan bo slipped and fell, causing the small bulled to perforate his intestines several t its so. Kinston Boy Also Killed Jsmsa Braxton, 19, was Instantly killed at Klpston Wednesday by the occidental discharge of a gnn in the hands of James Dail, Jr., 16. Tbs boys, with others, had been shooting st a Isiift The dead boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Braxton and a brother-in law of Mayor Daw son. He was a student of a eadat school. Asheville Youth Killed Vernon Branton. aged 19, of West Aihevllle, wss instantly killed Wed nesday afternoon while hunting an the Asheville srhnol grounds when hit shot-gun was accidentally dis charged. the load entering his right shoulder, tearing away a great hole. He died Instantly. Arrest la Plea seat Case Owen McMillan, a negro 96 yeaxa old, was arrested Wednesday charged with the murder af Jaw as Purvis Pleasant on the Fayetteville road near Raleigh on December It Me MiHap has ..poaWlstay iSemTSsil by Percy Barbour and Las He Meesar, Pleasant's companions, as one of the four negroes who aceoarpanied the three white men to the scene of the killing to obtain whiskey, which had be»n bidden in the woods. The au thorities have every reason to believe that McMillan was the man who did the actual shooting. B. Y. P. U. Will Install Officers Sunday Night P«Uic Invited to Witness Csceioay — Interesting Prrfens Arranged Cers monies surrounding the pub lic Installation of officer* of tha Bap tist Young People's Union will be held in the Pint Baptist Church Sun day evening beginning at 7 o'clock. An interesting program has hern ar ranged for the occasion and a cordial invitation to attend ta extended tha public generally. Member* of the union will meat in the Bai ara-Phllathea rooms and march from there to the main audi torium of the church. The program follows: 1. Duxology—Congregation. it. Invocation—Pastor. 8. B. Y. P. U. Song—Union Chor ea. I. The Son of God goes forth to War—Congregation. 5. Scripture Reading—ZTimothy 1-15— Roger Brook* 8. Announcement* — J. C. CUf ord. 7. Vocal Solo—R. L. Denning. 8. Object of the meeting—Rrv. R. I. Olivo. 0. Qua nett*—Julia H. Ratios, Ava Olivo, R. M. Warroa, Jr., K. L Olive. 10. Roll Call of Oil core—C. C. Warren. 11. Election of Officers bv church —J. A. Taylor. 12. “I'll go where you want me to ru”—Officers and Union. IS. Short Talk—President B. Y. P. V. 14. Quartette—C. C. Warren, K. L Olive, R. X. Warren, Dr. Bain. 15. Short Talk—State B. Y. P. U. Secretary IS Zeal—B. Y. P. U. Chorus. 17. 8evlor, Like n Shepard Load O*—Congregation. IS. Benediction. IOWA * ICF.NT PASSENGER LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL Dee Moine*. Iowa, Dec. SO—lown’i two-eeni railroad pasMncrer faro law eras held unconstitutional by ledge Martin J. Wade, of the United State* district court. Officials wore enjoin od Irons enforcing the low on treBe entirely within the etate. - Theeeeed Nowe Care la OpeeeHea Roanoke, V#., Dec. SO—One thou sand steel coal can, with a capacity of 218.000 poands each, pore ha sod from a Pittsburgh, Pa., fhn have born pot la operation by the Virgin ian railway It was learnod hero today. The can which ere of saodora gon dola typo are hauling at 71 per oonti capacity oBrlala Mid. POWER COMPANY ! LUCKY TO PAY 20 I CENTS ON DOLLAR With Half Million la Pruili Outstanding It Has Only $200,000 HOLDERS OF BAG MEET TO LEARN THE WORST Note* Turn Up At Banks Mia us Guarantee That Ghai Would Not Bo Callod Oss For Doforrud Payments On Stocks—Surprisa If Coaeara Rofuads Anything. With assets valued at only $200, 000 and bonds aggregating about 1500,000 it appears, according to the Raleigh correspondent of tbs Greens boro Dally Nesrs, that the Cundber lend Railway and Power Ceupaay will do wen to pay 20 coot* on tht dollar when its alt airs are Anally daared up by John Robert Baggett, receiver. The News carried the fol lowing story yesterday: t_ a. _n . - I way end Power compaay rerehrenhip, holding a great uidaolema refareT dun* here today, asked the bate to write a real Was sky law which would give protection to the people rather then an act auch ai now do coratea tha statue hooka and oper »**• “ to the stack salesman. The >5 or 60 holders of those Cum bertand bond. pre^nSd a w££l ‘“to1 *hout 6400,000 of the $500,000 visible bonds outstend Ing. The sentiment favored ba>. d,,to closing oat of aU assets, real and alleged of this compaay. The moat extravagant appraisal of the comnanys belonging* could not ex ceed 6*00,000 and it la highly im probable that the receiver can raise more than 20 esat. oa the dollar Should He fail to Uft 6 canto few would be surprised Receiver Bag Iftot was prefect at the conference today. - Little was said about resisting the payment of the notes given tar stock. Some of the banks carrying K are blown to be In precarious shape. The 000 of tUi paper. The amount was to ha right to ' lend. Beaides that about $112,000 wae «a bine shy. Some of toe buyers of gold bricks told wonderful stories They ware aa «ur»d ‘.B wrftl®C that there never j would be any call on (Hem to pay these notes. The dividends from the 1 Srst year’s operation with gasoline 1 engines as the propulsive fores of ] rresl Hoetrml enterprises would pay 1 the dividends. These covenants were j WTltten out ftfld timd ftA A Km mntrw J But when the notes tamed up st s bsnlc, a habit of notea, there was so grandiloquent pledge attached Tha bolder Just removed the conditions. When in bank these notes became rmiflcatee of deposit often. Uuagh the banks wrre not naked to lend the money. Then often they held these rertf,eote. for . ye^tha. giving credit 10 that the certificates coaid be negotiated. The banka collected the notes after being snowed liberal discounts, many of them, but the signer of the note got his soaking in due seatos. The Cumberland did not overlook all the prominent people. Lawyer* •aid tonight that Kemp and Beale Johnson, two of tha county's moot prominent men, hold 110.000 botwoon them. Kemp is worth 1600,000 lorn UoWMOOln Um Cumberland Beale bis 1250,000 or SO, 1cm hie $10,000. But meet of the paper U owned by more obsenre farmers. Prophecy U freely made that this Cumberland receivership is gulag to develop ope of tha moot remarkable rpisodaa la salesmanship aver record ed in the state. Have Victory Medals For, All Service Men IWee WW Smt4 ia hmarlaa EHgi. Me Aa Well Aa TWaa WW Want Oraraaa* It W» coma U tha notice of tha war department that In the great pant " «• coonty the people are ander *« impraaafon that only thoaa eot wW aarrad orarnea are aatlt *4 to receive Victory Medela. For thia reaaon tha Adjotant General of *>“ «.*®« Victory ModaU and 2.500 claapa far laryiea " Vr«n«c to tha keeraitiag Officer lt Oraan*ara, and iaotnwtad him to dlatrlbute them direct ta tW aa to Id Ion. Modal! will W awarded upon 'mentation of dieeharge certificate.. Spplfcation may W made at tha ro ‘TJi1** •" P«r»on or by maH The recruiting officer (totea that *11 partiee antiUed to Victory Medela whether with or without claapa. diould write to him at onea, before tha praaoat aupoly la cahanatad, aad •acara aa aWUaatlaa blank. For tonvenienre the following form may be uaad: ' Jnay Recruiting Officer. SremAara, North Carolina. Gear Sir: PUaoa tend mo • Victory Modal application Monk. I reread in the U. 1. Army during the World War aa ________ (State whether collated maa or offih My fall name b!?!. [H r—t an4 i—kcr F. O. Baa. No... Rare] Route Ne!” Son Ha.:... City er town......... State... t Good Hop* Folk Ha faMowla At Ml Aad r Dmk«, Dec. town of Daka danca of CMala_ Hope boapttaL Tha oat af merriment left undone by of the etaff ta had to upend InatJtutjoo. ■ la the reel holly tree k*_ branchee held p tient, the nuraea. d connected with the Sadie, the eeok, a old Santa. Tha Bl donated ta the h beard of rlaitor* throughout the day tic. flic none* f ly to have__ _ way af Chrietaaaa certainly they had ia making the li Joy and beauty. The day pa bat apparently the home* had tree* up, aad i themacKe* to aoa the "old fellow" t_. Only on* or two heard of ia which bribed toe heavily of in tha j * fenaaati." A wedding of intoreot took Boon at 4dt, QmL* ad O.J ■_ Coanaagkey, «f thk ed in Bwrlifi at bride'* parents, Mr. ■ale. TW C" by Mr. Menroe tba bride'* fa autreh was played ter of tba bride, traveling fait ef f iet to match. After Ave-coarse dinner intimate reletlvee .ef friends of the itteadance. the marriage were Saddle aad O. H. uid Mr. and Mra. i Lamberton. bn lianar, tba bride an for the weetern per i week's honeynaoei The news of the i complete surprise, lad ben an trusted Jstate fnende Kara The bridegroom, he office force of'th nflta, bee bton la D * men the, and duria 'Mac'1, aa be la a mown baa made ata^meteims l.im The bride ia a dfwbter ef Mr. tnd Mra. Dan Bale, af Red Spring*. Ihe ia a graduate of Flora Macdon ild eollogc aad has recently returned rom a coarse study at Celaaabia uni 1on tty. Oa their return from their loacymoon, Mr. aad Mrs. McCon laoghay will make their home la )uke An interesting visitor m IhUe dar ing the holidays was Sol H. Edwards, of Tsrfcore, who wad visiting his sis ter, Miss Lacy Gray Edwtras, saper intendent of Good Hop* Hospital. Mr. Edwards is a member of the naval reserve fore* and has just re turned from Belgium and Germany, Knseia and Holland. Be was among thorn of th* naval rossnr* scat abroad to represent America at the Olympic games. Mr. Edwards stated that his attention was psrticaiariy stuck by the hospitality of th* European to th* Americans. Especially was this tree ia Belgians, who, as hs express ed it, “mr* simply cragy over th* Am #rieAHLH Another thing of interest Hi bear ing him spaak of his trip was of tho rapidity of ths roeeastraettv* work going on in the country “over there” which uch a abort thao ago was so horribly devastated bjr th* world war Mr. Edward* stated that It is really hard to understand how they have mad* such program fc so short a thao. C. H. Miller ia taondiag a few Winlswboro* h°1** ” *** ia W. A. Kurin. Jr., 1* spending the holidays at th* homo of his parents, Mr. sad Mrs. W. A. Erwin, fTwost Durham. Mim loan Hnsketh U spending her vacation at her homo ia Kew Pert, N. C. She was aeeompaaled ham* by her sister, who vldUdhor a short ttass before the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H- Elehstt spent Sunday with re laths* la West Dw Mrs. BladrwsQ Dies From Burns At Horns Falla lata FWa a ad la l* Sadly Bara ad That Na RolUf Caa Ba Gfv«a Mr*. J. F. Blackwell, thlrty-Hre Cr* eld, waa he mad to death la home near the Tflgkmaa Lumbar Company plant laat Sunday morning when eh* fall from falatnaaa Into tha trt. A young child, In attempting to axtlngwiah the flame* which darclop •d hi* m*th«r, waa ate* Mrtoaafy burned, bat h now soadd*r*d to b* out *f danger. Mr*. Blackwell had been la HI health for aereral month*. Weak new moulting Irene tbia illnam I* bellee ad to have been the cant* of bar fall Into th* firm. She Vac a* badly barn ad that phyalcianc e*SM not find a place an her body InVhlcb to lnj*et • hypodermic to refltve her euffer Inge She di*d a fawliaurc after the accident The b*dy waa carried to Mr*. R',eckw«l)‘i eld home aaar Meant Ta bor far th* funeral torrlcac and In terment Sh* and h«t huaband moved to Dunn about tw* year* ag*. Mr. Blackw*n and two ChSdrc* eurrtr* bar. S PAGE NOT HHLTY W WILSON CASE COURT DECIDES Adaoaitkod By Jadfo, Hmr> •mr Far Um af Paadly DANGEROUS WEAPON BELIEVED UNNECESSARY Na Mnmhor af Family af Yamg Man Wba Waa Hit Appaara Ta Aid ia Prw.oca «« ■■■» Chapter af Drrn ma Which Started Saptam. bar 97. Ahhomgh he waa adjudged not piilty of u nliwfal net in connec tion with the alleged await upon Enoch Wilaon when arroetiag that J," »?>e afternoon of Sep tember ft. D. 8. P«m, chief of po lice, wmi adaonlahod for eerrylmg ted mins . deadly blackjack latte •urea it of hia varloei datic. when ho moo crowing out of the incident me dlenoeed of before Jadm Clar mco J. Smith in tha Recorder* Court raaterday. It wa. the opinion of H. A. Town s' *BIQKC« IM MW with • lam deadly weapon Jum at wen a* kt Iw wli •*« "?,3frW ,U* of his personal “““> brought grief to mat Wllaaa and i Mar riat to the tm. Mr. Tawaaend waa of the e pda km aus: srskS’E.njR g=gj»!»..-».tor **« »■ No WBeoe’e PillMI No member af tha Wilma family to aid U the proeecatlon of Pace. It waa announced by Jeaac Franklin Wilson that aay interest members of the family might have dWd with tha decision ef Judge Daa Hagk McLean that be had aa Jurisdiction in the matter when tha cam waa earrlad to LUUagtoe far trt*1. the equity recorder's court At that time yoong Wilma had en^toyed counsel to aid ia tha pro grossly" mtottoetod** **** U *»* kon The eaaa began with the arrest ef Mr. WDeoa an the charge of carry £w» SSjjTQs hi* left asm. WDmo denied aay each conduct and contended that the po liceman had been given no provoca tion to strike him. *!lm£??i£JsvLrs2; £ one who were eppeeed to Page’a al leged methods gathered at City Hall lit meVe a J * ‘ A — eawjrcd by Mayor J. Lloyd Wado that tha matter would be thoroughly in vaatiguted aad proper step* takes, the crowd ^diepereei Later warrant* wort iaaaod for flf toon men of Dunn whe were charged oo dtuninsad oa the mmc ground which eaaaod the dlneiaial at that Aftinft Pap, Tha Chief of Pallet, hewer or, waa not mtieflad with thi*. He elated that ail evidence m the cut to bo hoard and that If ha were guilty aa charged to he punished. Per that reason ho requested Sheriff William H. Tur lington to issue another warrant re turnable before tha local court. Film !• Thrilling Locklear Record American "scientist ef the air" to "The Skywayman," Lt Oimer Loek leew'e greatest pie tare, which is to bo Ptu^tod by Willies Fox at the Whlto Way Theatre, Monday. Jams For cent ef all the prafM* from tha exhibition of this picture through out the country is to be given to the families ef Locklear sad Ms pilot. Lt. Milton Elliott, by Fox Film Carper*, tlon. "The Sbywayssnn" Is mid to w»i what Loaldaar always held—Mutely, that Ms daring exploits ah ora tha clouds war# not performed la bra vado, bat for tha good af mankind. When be stepped from oa* plan* to another thousand* of foot above the earth it was to shew that It could bo done In emergency. Until he did it nobody believed the balance and sta bility af an airplane coaid ha main tained while a man stand out on the "‘STp-for. s this foot sad others |ato as startling la "Tha Skyway man,” which is a romantic drams af levs and adventure It h the story of a young American pilot. who with Ms memory gone after crashing to earth in Franco, returns to America and Slide himself Injected into ad ventures as thrilling as any ha had in Frsmsa. No ether airman, even among the great war asm, ever captured tha world’s admiration as Locklear did. ■to earn* wiu Uva and "Tha Sky wnymaa" will help perpelast* It Clyde Wada, ef Seek Ml. S. O., was hern Christmas to visit his father, Frank Wada. tMMMMtlMMHMMMMMMM ; WORLDNEWS ' Ask Cmt It i <-"rtSS5t2S*<JJsf«r fcr^icBKiisir!Si“B 8oath in thr Boom on the illni frowd that Southern etoctloa fin* ■rr be adauiaUterod aa ta pm»l ». SThSST T25Littor^!Ld2C sssrs crysf&Si BJ’S Fourteenth and Fifteenth aaaaad* ■enta, bat la their .4.1^^ „ itroe* wore kept from tha ballot boa. O’Aaaaasio Oulu D'Anannsio baa taaoad a —_ Plum by airplane. Tbla waa mS aflciaJty aaaaaanl tepathar with the uaooBeemeat that the Phme acne aest aay bo raenrdod aa eoacladed. i r i •ae on account u"f —t "*•{**» *** northoaetom paction »r th. belt and Unpcnim UoUw J*>rboa. Cob derail. 1 ^"rndTert! |tan to (Ul) to the arid* to Tcm town to Itok B.eretarln af toakar*. eeenili ttoM ef tw.hr. Metre net to Mm Ot* toll WNnndt; tor to. ■■him ml «£,p matin* Ctotpur from M«ra to to »HHeo dollar*. Reforta into to£ "»• tint to. decind unit wfll to ratoeritod tof.re tto iiiTvSim “*•««« fat New OHmm a* J A. C. L. Inir-Tirt fan! The Atlantic Cawt Ltoa ■an to ntceato aa _ _ ■trMtottt tad a lean «qto.to7 jtoSk^jars,1rSi Fodtoal . The Federal fei.niM.ai INN iu •an antl-tntot art apbut fear eoa SU’emSSttae Jitting*hoc** ****** “Cheer Up Mabel” Is Coming To Dunn Goo. E. Wiata, i *B<mo*o tried prodocor. who la tho past fow J«n hoe promoted moo; pliodiw dmwo. struck tho Coal koyaoto to (accaat whoa ha teat faith far public approval a bow venion of kb ssga’sr aji;a.ya»» B~». TnU,. l£3? ut Tki» taamfil muka] plaar WHi At ■SS-* with to . “*? ebvorfy handled stary which lends jaot enough color to lta effective etage settiego, to aleaae tha moot hioao’i Umatro-goer The capable coat lacltadoa tho chb aod charming -Vyra Brown at “Mahal £Uj***T “f ,Mdlaf **»» Mtaa *t«wa ij a dtanalng ttttia gtri. wha lingi dance* cad gavata aboat with aa omaadaaeo of penoaalitsr. —|— «-»•«>,*M«t; SomTth. IX f®»»dy Mb to 9w bt of John G. Oota. a dorar comedian of wide re putatfon and la. tho cotoodr rob of way that pravM • rovatottoa to the atre potmu. Thi fivirito asetodtoe u tali saw nsasical spectacle laeladaa "Omm U» Mabel.” “Bold M./™ Fashioned Girden,” "Land a/ Nile." ^•KmIm OS" Haddle Ha Aim,* Island ad Dreams," "My Canto.” "Why Baby” and others. W r*r a aearer view of the etomteg hasoties ef the fsailntoe inimtlT * wedasttoa will to * BtntoMnr." aad elevated •trip ef toaetifuUy fllaaalaated feet, path extending frees the stage to aad ever the orchestra Mate la the aadh gyrate to time trip their fmertaatoag selves the head! ef the aadiaaee, hat Mt toe f*r shove to hide their «aO dtap^r*Mim9 “4 to—Hit HBWS A hex party was flvvn at leered deheel Route lost Saturday. A very MMl crowd was la altMdasiis aad it wm a sucecM hath aerially aad «. aanclallr. Hr. Ishasa Beale from A aad B. “Ss&ivjrx: Taevdey eight HIm Vmt4 Narris who hae Malarial fever Is s— ssriiadr dL ho^s' fS^hehdln ***’ DOm AD OVEN BRAWL AT DANCE IN FAYETTEVILLE § p BUT IS DMVBM OUT _ I ! I ■ ■ ■ 1 ■“ "» "»"■»■*< to toS Batarfar afekt. balyia* to towi CWitaii to a matt dtotratafal an ^ raj'iUmO. fondtt« by TWtara't#**'yrtltotoSa »U to that team Saturday n%hi. A rtr aaya, to tow all Mtota 4aa«aa ar ■b aa • fall fated I iMK' if Mr rfifca* » thii tat •' B mmi * •* you*, araead Ikt Ul ml km otwd nnl*M.rtlM,r,1U WWa • viator hi tha city asked to Vila tanas "Who alala ay IN hetr* aad a Fayetteville jTianr —— rvyUad -Old aav if s year hard teak" the battle waa ao far tha visitor Wreck tha local aaa a acvaro Maw aad a free-for-all fight -mi. tea easaiac oat •« tha affray nach the worse. The draw waa peach ed aad it i. said same af tha ham. ware inland. At aay rale the Ma han af tha orchestra fled to disorder. The visitor who floored the local waa eeeayed aad a wild, whooping taeb fallowed to yams*. Dowd Kay attest the crowd swarmed aad fade the La Fayette Hetsi where a dlswraesfel eeaaa waa staged. These are BMeeieas reports as to what occurred la tea hotel lobby aad oa tha sac sad flaer hi tha effort to •at to the visitor. Ins t* was aacu piad hy two brother, registering from Fsirawnt aad it ta said they ware the soao dsattod hy tha crew*. Mtigrr Maadar was seat far while tha alght *» «P tte atop* to tte neoto fu,. Tkrte TMH mm war* f*aad 1. r**w ft, naitkor at wtoM war* tte ■ms ragttoariag fa* tte room and lawra tte teUtog. Cawing an d*JT tte totem tea Managor finally Mia agad to drtr* tte crowd ate af tea Mky- Itaa wan katwaau M and it It la aald. ia tte arawd that mam ad In tte latey crying far tte rU tor. Doom, and otter nearby town* war* r*Po«teteod la tte wrfld argy af Mm wday algkt, telpiag to Tkairra Ckrtatmi ia ma dUgraeafal Man nar. SaiMtor J. O. Tally af tte roaar ttxz&jrxzs:g r—K, wkiak will ■ tea anoto at ■ largo nteak ay of -aotoaty boda” of tero aad aiaawkaa*. Tk* eitiaana wte kail*** ia law and ardar and try la ■kaii'ii ardar an afl —nalmi «•«. nte nalartoand tew aftaiia aoa te pallad off a* an latarday algkt aad UHT-IIUU TAN AMD WWTS ■-Ktt t Tte T I