THE DUNN MSPA1CB Wit WMMP SVKBY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ■stand aa mtuMm matt* aprQ IR »li at th* pat iCt V Dam., JL C., under the *c« • r.«h i fMti. SIAbER POPE. PoWishor /ana BMtU—.......- .a Fix month*-...._.........1.1 Ok* y**/-V-___*J" EVERY ROY IN SCHOOL “trery Bay OB Ta Sahoata Th Fall." This Impressive and worthy plaeai wai waa Is many store window* aa aa a number of automobile win< thlelda in a certain town that a pci run has-to pans through, driving l astomaMe from HaadenonviUo 1 , Doan. It laft hut on* imprrwioi that'tba people in thia certain tow war* alive ta the call of educational were interacted, heart asd tool, I wa’fara. .of their youth, nut day t by tha citiaan* af tha town. Hundred* of bay* in thia state wai enable to attend collage last tan, i were forced to drag ext during tl rcMstou, on account of the hnancl d (premia*. In our town thai nr* boys who might have gen* o to sckoe'l last year had cotton bet worth anything, and had their pa ents bean able to sand them. It la a unfortunate condition when pares want til send their children off 1 - school hut lack the money to do a Ratuttuaf batter time* teem mei prthaMh/now than aver before, an money is aim on cc-tain to let up i the coming Booths. Consider this, pi teats before Baking a decision thi yea aren't able to send those chile ren dtVttkooL II you hare to mak a eacriilis to odacata them, mak that Mffikf, for surely year heat la with your awn flash and year an «*» ia .closely allied with year son success, 8ond them off to school, ss to tc that-they ga to tha right school serraundod by tha right eondtttoai sad tteit-malu them work. There are still aaay people, rlgk beife ia Dana, who are ef the sincer opinion that colleges de more to hai g boy than to help him. They clait that toe bo ye hscoms wilder, hare let tegaxif for morality and Christian*] aad become generally no account, j few days ago we were talking wit a prominent Dana citiaea with refei encs to what affect the colleges bar on egg yonng men. Be waa incline to believe as dbeve, aad he point* U nt i f*v ipeeiflMVti M (xtnplc of how. cbllges rained them. In rapt to this I pointed to him dexons o 0-.heea.ito which cases the collage brenghff Mum oat aad tossrsd stui that nobody drwomed they pemimif We flaaUy coartOsd Him to thle eon elo-oo: that colleges do not rail h-'ys,' bat merely bring oat what i in IhogL If they art destined to b failures tha college will bring tha fact oat If they have too staff with in them to make a suit a— tha col leges will bring that eat. Notlonly “Every hoy off to school,' but “Every boy la school this fall.1 The Dijpatch waste to sac the par eM* of the younger boys ia Dana gel their hoys in the local pabUc school U they are too young to bo mat off end The Dispatch wants to sea all pa rent* who are able, sanding their high •W hoys off to secondary end pre paratory schools that offer advanta ges that cannot ho pomibly offered to the days schools. H’a not tao lata to get your boy or girl in a boarding school, svea if you have, not made application or pre paration If yon desire say aid In helping ~to select a school or want to tffa fit flkfffft irariaas eaWaal. aaJ ah 'advantages they offer, the Dispatch w.’lf he glad to offer aay aid It can. We are. acquainted with the Majority •f the boy* and glrla aehoola in the South, vid feel that wo Might reader OMae help ia this reapecL TM* COUNTY SING Harnett'* flirt county wide com Manlty ting waa held yortetday la Islington la sulobratioa ef Labor day. Thousands flachlag from retry tectiea of Haraatt county, aad away frow other counties adjoining Har nett. were preaant aad caagkt the aptrit ef *#ng that featured the eeeut. The euthuetaew aad widespread la •araet that Marked Harnett** drat ring woe something to da the heart feed. Interest awaifeetod try local slogan far weak* befar, the event aad daring the fnstMttei yesterday wae great aad uuiversai. everybody srosaod to ho happy yaatorday, happy to he aMa to slag, happy to hear the Waging, happy to ho together and est ebrate Labor Day la the best pesrtble way It oouU ho sulehrotod. calibrate It Wagtaff. Or. Hlghswith, 'speaking to Uw crowded wnrsfcase. after tho jadgeb doetatoa hod hoee rendered, brttoeud that the hoot Ihtng that oould ooow f out of tho Wag for tho ceuoty wae the -ee sporalleu” Wswwt By nspare Maff ia singing, aad ia trainlag for oroat# as yesterday, si spare Win la all ether phsssi aright melt, aad o hotter aad kindlier faollag ealsi ia rnoMMakp Ufa. ft* Waging yistoodoy waa o sao Otn. The day waa thoeoaghly oajeyud hf the thsusaaie pruiat, to spite of tho dreadfai hoot. Nabedy legret lad frfhff aad cateMag the eplrtt of I horttiay aad asetody tot raw, out of the Mff waruhoase dartag the See hean ooagfast. Sous Wwii thttf* h* — [mag ysrtardmjr, Harnett will be pod |**d her pospls will b« good cltiaeu*. I The Dispatch npnowi th* com mon opinion of Dun* people, and ■ vpicoa the aaotiment af the big ma 1 loritjr af Dana Uspnblicans and Do mocrats alike when it giv*i Its r» grots of the pooling from the post i master regime of Eugaac T. Lee. Mr. Leo has made one of tho host poet master* thst ever served io Dunn. Hi i has kept his force of employe* prorap * and efficient, and hi* dapartment ha: •’ given the service desired and aspect * ed. He u the type of aaa that doe not thy at hard work, always posaem ■ c* th* energy and initiative to pod thing* through, and hit honesty am d integrity has bora the un<|a«stionabli d mark that a postmaster niu.t have b Above all, perhaps, Eugene X. 1* ■. has the personality and disposition t r get th* best out of his men that the; o possets, and ho hau tho ab'lity t . know what ought to b* done and hoi B it ought to be don*. Aa a po*traa*t*i j th* record of Mr. Let bean the item; n cf amjusllfled and whole hearted sue o cam. a It looks aa if th* ball league it >r thing of th* past. It did our hear a good to read, while taking tho res kl cure in Hendcreonvillo, of th* spur * of th* local baseball dab, and w f were exceedingly disappointed to find b upon our return, that the league hai ■* practically disbanded and goes to th n walL Thera are hopes still coign ini * high that something can b* don* t * redeem tho situation aod hava a Ugl '• iimaie nmu to tar league that mlgh • glv« Dunn the pennant, at least i 1 'ho*, at the pennant. But to us the sit 8 nation now looks mighty bad, and ra " ;her hopeless. The clubs are all dts ! banded, and once shot to pieces, i ' barebsll club is hard to get togetke • again. ■ _ t Of “Lefty" Wilson’s achievemcn - 1* the Eastern Carolina f-oagae m a "ere, indeed, elated to read about i Ouiurd is one of the homo boys tha , has gome high In tha athletic world , and We are all justly proud of hio and hi* record. It is said that “Lefty' t may go back to the University thii i fall. Carolina will be mighty glad U 1 tee Its 1921 baseball captain back 1 and Coach Bill Fetaer must be hop • ing that he win return to help ’em ou1 • again. i By tha way, we ns Bill Fetaer sit • oar trip. Hi runs a bey’s iuumi 1 ramp about a mile (tern Brevard, ant I wa paid the Carolina coach a visit I Ra hat one of the prettiest sununet > camp* la the mountains, and parhapi r the most widely known and highly rc [ puted. A long, broad lake with th< i Anest swimming and boating water r one can conceive ef. surrounded by . a world of Shade and amfy rent* ga ■ lore with class rooms, tennis courts, i ithletie Acids, two hundred of the i brightest, happiest boys we*v# ctoi i seen, and bout Afty real men as coun I cdmen and teachers, were tho things • that wc found to make np Camp Sap ’ pbire. The coundlmen and igetruct °r» ««*• the biggest men in the collo cate world of this section. We found "Runt" t.owe, nest year captain ol he Carolina football team and ail oand star in baseball and football, as i one of the athletic instructors, aosist • ’d by Billy umm«r camp. Parent* of boy* in this section skoold wake up to tha oppor tunities for their boys and next sum mer send them to Ssipphlre or one of these rammer camps, of which Sep mir. u only one 0r hondred.i. When that key return* with shoulders broa den*4. flesh hardened, awkwardness eliminated, carriage straightened. aad m!nd and Intellect quickened and sharpened, you will are what era are talk mg about and driving at. Farther mor*. there will be no regrets far the little caah donated toward hie welfare. WARNINGS TO SPEEDERS When oae take* a trip by automo bile Ha the little thing* a bant the town* bo paaaoa through that impron aoo kirn .and leaver him either a bod or good toeto la bln month. Our re cent automobile trip throng* the womens part of North Carolina eorood to Impress upon aa a few facta that fao* ue new Idea* aad opinions a boot things we need in Doan. Wo found the roads, for.the mom Part aery good la the sroatera port of the state, fas certain Motions they sears excellent, la others fsir. and its mlR others not so food. The small tow*. In Ctberrue, Meekleabanr^nd ether counties In the port of the mate near Charlotte laqirmsil tbs FMTtef motorist principally through their observance of the speed low* ■ad thole mothode of letting tba pab He knew them. fa the raoMeatial Motions of these toarae Urge aad Impressive signs w*r* ap. otto Jam on laid* dm city limits. “Spend Low Enforced." and oas Jam <« the edge of town stating a re*Idea t'nl sestioa speed limit. Moor tk* b* •in#** seetieo sr* freed oaotkor eigo srHh the mood limit for that district Thorn signs ass mdfeteat warring* to ■nr motorist fa sate* of tea towns mappp dpu wore found sack a* “Drive flew aad foe Owr Tosra. ttrrie Fm tetd fat Oar iotl," mid fpood or Wo Witt Watch You. j In Du-in w« need some ouch warn >ing signs, which could be put up at .%-ery little expense t* t^o town. At [one time speed limit signs wera up la • tbe edge of town in two or three places, but these for the moat part lore now destroyed or *r» not prora [•nentiy enough displayed. We sdvo >cata large and imprmiWc signs, one 'with the “Speed Law Enforced” and lone with the residential speed limit iof eighteen miles as well ss on, with I 1 the business, district speed limit, pin-1 ced nt each end of the buatnem dlo 1 j trlct The other signs should be placed '. la prominent places on all the in com I1 lag roads. With this done, there can be no ^iek from the stranger who breaks ■ the city speed law and is fined. Be in ■ : doubly warned, and ninety nine timee ;|out of a hundred ho will take the ^'warning. We took it on those roods r|in the mountains when we weald not (I have taken it. had there been no signs J with their impressive significance. KAJN IS COM IMG As The Dispatch goes to press k clouds are gathering and thundering t *• heard, and it looks like for rare this t time rein and plenty of it U coming, t I* doe*n*t raiu, a mighty good . chance will b« missed. , A story is run in this issue of the I continued dry spell and the condi i! tioni the people aro facing in Raleigh . lanrl W ilnstn anH in ntkea .naiUa. V— TOBACCO BRINGS PRICES THAT ARE MORE SATISFAC: ORY Palm Kaiww Krota K Visit Ta Tin Bovdvr MarkeU Good grad** of ttbsrco, com 10 i->c fifteen per cent of the rr*p •>:; the, border tor-a lent markrt< Vurusl brought almost at rroo.j privet r.r 1a»t year nceoidlrig to Mr. Pn‘V«r. Agri cultural Statistician, who ha* j tit it turned f oin a vidt to the rankett in Robeson and Columbus couti.ica. “Theee grade*,” says Mr. i arker, “tnay b« expected to urll ravvrably «*«' Uw entire bright leaf'belt. The fifty per cent of medium grades are much Itrwor than last yaar, but are far belter than the 33 p«r cent uf the crop that 1* ordinary and which :t doesn't pay to haul to market. “The estimated average price for August over the belt will be about fourteen cent* a* comps rod with n bout oiffct in July. The larger propor tion of good grades have helped the August *alc*. A recent day's break at Fairmont at UC cents caused' many farmer* to stnila. Whiteeille seem* to hsve had tho bust of the crop, aver aging near twenty cents Lumberton averaged about tea cent* as compar ed with lea* than six in July. Except ing Lumberton all of thoi* markets closed with A a gust Big breaks were told during the last days. Thirty rents for good grades were quoted. Twelve cents for medium and below three cent* for the poorer grades were not unuMOal. ,Tht total produc tion of this halt it forecasted at three fourth's of last year's crop with the quality about the same, although the texture li the selling (actor more than color thla year. The unfavorable weathor caused varying color and a rather thin body. “The main bright'leaf belt baa a very variable proanect. Generally however, tho ••body1* ia much belter than laat year. The yield per acre i* ■rood In the new and light in the eld belt*. A terribly dry area ia found throughout the upper Piedmont coun ties. The late cropa were badly hurt. Most all crops thla yaar have been given more distance and topped lower than lest ycer’s crop."—News and Observer. THREE NEW LAWYERS FOR HARNETT COUNTY Cavmeii Hector Brown of Lilliag ton, Samuel David Johnson, of An gler nnd John Oliver West of Dnnn J are three brand new young attorneys, of Harnett county licensed by the Supreme Court last Friday. Of the 106 applicants only T8 passed exam ination. John Ernest Norris of Holly Springs, Colon Curtis Parker of Car denes and John Allen Witkina of Raeford were among the saccaaaful applicants. Ona women, Min Marie Shank of Asheville, wee granted license. Mr. Brown recently graduated from Trinity Law School. He has announc ed bis intention of locating for prac ticing in LilUngton.-—Harnett County News. “MONK” TELLS STORY OF HARRISON MURDER * ________ —i* el I ‘IjjAmb-h- M. proper in •uituset With , Mrs. Harriaew Greenville, &. C., Aug. SO.—Tom Harrison, former clubman of Green ville, charged with the murder of his ) these places the watev supply is . (loabtful, due to Isek of rainfall, and t poopl* from Raleigh say that drinking water is a scarce article in the esp | Kal eity. Feople in the Raleigh churches and in some of the Dunn churches prayed for Rain Sunday. A look In the skiee now would indicate that the prayers are about to be answered, for it op ! peers that rain it about te come. Cape Hear river b low os it has | been in n long time, and yeaterday ,wt watched boys in swimming from | she river bridge near Duke. Hero they were able to play about on the •ocVy bottom, which it in view for •he first time in a very great while. , Crops arc suffering and roads are hot and dusty. But relief is Indicated in th* vary near future, apparently in the next few minatas. £t*t StBCSBtl tilt It till tu Godwin and jbrnican ¥ v Alienage and CsaaisUsrt ¥ ••• At Law ¥ ¥ DUNN. NORTH CAROLINA ¥ ¥ office in 8tete Bank and ¥ ¥ Truet Company Building > ¥ *. ¥ I PLORE8TON SHAMPOO lanoni.1. nitre iae kse am. Bafts iu as/ wuonp. urn. at Pnwzwa, Sr k/suU giusnos Ckcmicu WorSs.IHIIbBysii.lt. Y Ford aspires to be sn utirogimoti carrier.—Well Street Journal. If Figures / Count I Sarrayiag ml l|w« W Ml alaaa taken fata «aaiHinlll lertnalh af a dlnaer party at which : was testified liquor was imblbod freely. Harrison had heard the testi “"rriy, yesterday afternoon of Arthur ••non*’' Young, of Lexington, N. C., di'lh division veteran, whom he shot four t mee, when he alleges he found Young in the act of scuffling with Sir*. Karri son. Tha defense, it wa* indicat ed, will leek to break down Young's torsion of tha affair, which came out for the first time when he took tho stand late yesterday afternoon. Yeung taitUfled that he, Tom Har rison, Paul Tnynham and Mrs. -1 " 1 ■*! i' . . '»■ - Young had been enjoying the even ing in the sitting room off the Harri son home downstairs. Ail1 had been drinking gin, hr said, lie Went up stairs to go to th a bathroom to wash hie face preparatory to going home, the bathroom wan occupied, he testi fied, and he went into Mrs. Harrison’s room juat across the hull, the door bring open.- Mia Harrison told him hi* wife was sick and he said that he had been in the room oniy a fowl minutes talking to Mrs. Ifnrrieon' when HaiTison came to the doo- and began shooting. He raid Mr*. Harri son fell to the floor. After being hit by one or two bullets, hr began .euf-, nmg noth Harrison, the struggle tak-1 ing them oat in the hallway. During fh« struggle he rot another ballet Id the abdomen, which ha tald rendered him unconscious and he remembered nothing mute. He denied that he laid his hand* improperly upon Mrs. Har ri*on. He eald ho tad alwayi been friendly with Mr. Harri.on. Tom llarruon'i plea, ae outlined in hie ap plication for trial, I* that he Ihot Mrs. Harrison accidentally. He claimed that a stray bullet struck hit wife, and (hat it was intended for Yoanc. whom he said he found tea inr with hu wife and that when be entered the room Younit attacked him. *he state rested late yesterday and ' the defense, it was stated, will offer but th.ve witnesses for direct exam! nation. xmels are made for Men who Think for Themselves Such folks know real quality—and DEMAND it SmoJtehJ>tremInCa^1* bec,auac Camels give them the smoothest, mellowest smoke they can buy—because Jth? hf* rf1!!4, rich fltyor of choicest tobaccos, riG^TTYAF7l°A^r C,meI* “2 w^»k man-Who do*8 1118 ova thinking, you to*CameU.t0baCC° “ y°Ur cl8arette*- You'll find it m*nd y°u* no flashy package just for show * dQ°n*P^ra 1 Wo c