Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / March 21, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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HARVESTING AND THE SCHOOL LAW Firmer Admitted He Wa. Guilty But Not of Com aaittteg Any Crim* BON H. BUTUUt Jam* * Austin it a farmer who lives La Anaun county. Ho ralaaa cotton, aid he it also a stack man who car ires on his farm a largo hard of some of the beet breeding cattle ia the State. I fall in with him a fow day* aga oa the train on hi* way to Ha Itlgli ta discus* a claim ha haa again* tha railroad for the destruction of a car af cattle be had oa exhibition at tha Rockingham cattle show. In oar talk ha told me toms of the Inciden tal troubles the farmer encounter* and one wet of hi* experience In vio lating what the school authorities in sLatad was the school law. It U a story that recalls, "Shamtu O’Br.sn" of our school readers of (thy years ago, where aa the priaon rr "»» arraignod for treason against the British government The lodge said: "Jim O'Brien, guilty or aot goilty av ye plaaaeT’* To which Shamo- responded: "K you mean ta ask me if ia my Hfe *tea. I am guilty Of aught I Ieoh oa as The answer la no.” "But If you should ask ms, as I thin' tt like, If in the rebellion 1 carried a pike And fought for okl Ireland fra the first to the cleee. Shedding the blood of her bitterest foe*. I an guilty." Jim Austin mid to the magistrate :"If I am aeeused of ertm* of aay sort in aay degree the answer la no, int -f tha eiary« Is keeping the child ~sn nut of school a 5sw days to gut the cotton In I am guilty, and then ‘i no use to warts any time with vvi deuce or going far Into tha earn. Wt hare made our crop. The country kw **kod tha farmer* to provide for the -'■orid. I‘. U imparaibl* to get head' to pick it. It ia folly to make a crap and let it waste ia the field. With my neighbor* I tried to hav. school hour. • dvan red to eariier U the meraing 9 tha children could cum# hame #ar * !ier after dinner and help whan th* cotton ia dry in tha field and fit to nick. Dot w# were told that would ot de So wc arranged a plan that would do. Far eight or ten day* we 1 epl the children at home tc help. Ws saved our cotton. About thirty ' 1 at were arrested." "I had not meant to aay anythin SXsH' 'Mr. Jim Auatia' had been a sort ol insurgent and ringleader and warmed me up a little so 1 just told the mag istrate that I thought a little flex! blllty ia th* administration of th< school law for a few days would hast MTvod in this matter as wsll aa a to* rigid enforcement of it. And that anyway a full bally anti a covers* hack hav* a place in tha wacid ar woll aa a full bead. So he mid he would fix no penalty, but w# should pay lbs costa. We got th* cotton isv <-d and all were a* happy aa that , unoatiafactory and illogical Scotch verdict of not guilty, but pay the cotta ever aBewi accuser or defend*! t* be.” Mr. Aaatm a story reminds mo o' another violation of tho statutes to help a fans or. Ia 18«« I was a toy ;i a Pennaylvania villa*# church alongside of which was a hay field where Saturday night had coma toe roon ta get in all their toy that wa< down. In tho middle of the sermon the preacher left the pulpit aad walk ed to th. window. He looked sot o Minute, then came back to hh place end mid: “It ia told of the HuUi that a« h« plucked tho earn whore I o walked through a field on tto Bah ia th day Hr was reproached for via I sting the tobboth aad Ha replied: ‘ Tto Sabbcth l* made far man and a: man for tho ■abtoth." “Now 1 see a atom coming #nd 1’armor Clark# too soma hay dam '.at there that ha did not gat In. Let go out aid mve It far kkm" Ho 1 d hi* fieri: out aad they quickly put /tot toy oa tto wagon brought from It# hare than wc all went took aad f stored th* tarried*. And that etorgy, i tan had tk* biggest following In that •immunity, for b« haamuutaad kU church. To this day I hoar tho older folk* of Hum community who wore tMkfrea then talc wtth tto waimmt ferneries of Pother Dutton. Pooolbly the schools «m alto made for maa aad net mm. fog tto oehoolo. aad pemtbly Jim Austin may to : ght at tiaioa. At laa* some thirty #• **• A"tor county fSaimmtu who tisr* If •"»<*» that triad to ba» ,. n their cotton took an Austin's Idas or SUV lag th. cotton atom tt to made as good. rent My Austin's Idea of a hunch 0f th* Ufihu* typ. «f mtu. oa h i (arm ta tolp out tko psoduetton any ririka other folks *a a goad oaa. probably tto j » Austin* ha*o a ptooo e > tho farm that would be herd ta mi with anylMng tori their kind. JU D«u., n** 0%MTT«r rMtMxiar nfimi t* the au>«nhf>t*nt *Mtiny *f ^ fllto. tn4 H (Mr m» that i io «<r»»r th» Sooth hi control. <*T» (MtliiNtlM of tfc* "nMparalW** ^fcbMn*H**M«(IWMn. ' i offTot* tti follMnnr 'oipoi »4*» fc Uil about ihr South of tomorrow U dWleicd: Vht Soutii far neir'y one-third ef total area of the Uni* ri States It baa a greater combination of ftatural advantages ihaa nny otter >H)ual area In the wi HJ. tt has three-fifth* t#f ti t roast lino of continental United States It produce* oear $0 par cent of the world’s cotton. It tea the groat** natural gu bolds known in the world. It has the largest sulphur is posits known In the world, pro dating three ' fourths ef the world’s sulphur sup ply It has practically all of the alum inum Industry of the United Sts ter based on Southern raw —‘trials It tea thrso-feinaht of the coking coal area of the eeantry. Ite coal area fe twioe aa great as that of Europe, including Bomla: and flee ttease as great aa all af Europe excluding Pussta. It has, acsordlng to geeernmsat reports, an sat ousted oil reoeree o' 5* per cent of the entire supply hi this coon try. It has 40 per cant af the country’s area. It has 04,000.000 acres of reelsim ■blt wet land, which, whoa drained «an ba anode to prodocs craps worth frem It,500.000,000 to *6,000,000, 000 a year. It can raise the cotton and the weal with which to clothe the country and much of the werld, and the thru leek with which to feed the eourv 1 It U already annually shipping sev eral hundred thousand carloads af early vegetables aad fruits to North ern and Western markets. It baa nearly *0 par coat of the cotton consumption af American mills. The exports from Southern ports of 1111 were H.M7,400,000 com pared with *165,000,004 frem the satire Pacific Coast.—Charlotte Ob sc rear. ..; * DA A F. BUTLER « * nvtWH * * Cum AC « ». » LEGAL ADVERTISING Notion of tkfcb ml Load Uadm ayd by virtu, of the . other Ity Tested la me by a eertui. dead of tmit oaocutod by A. T. Lea and wife t atba anisrfepsd trustee to unrr the payment of a nets ta the Virginia tra* Company of Bichmead. VSgto vhleh maid dead of Wust is record ed in tho Rigistif ad Haraott County In Booh 1M at pegs dPf, fee undo/ Court Bourn door la tbo tuwu af LUHagton on March *Oth. l*jj, at IS o'clock M., tho following doaortb •d tract ©f Wad: Plr* Tract: Beginalag at a birch on tho M. bank af Capo Fear Rivei and runs N. SI dagram A 10 chains id » stone comer tfasnao N. 00 de grees V. about 0 chains to a stake and polo tars; tbaaeo N. • degrees A 10 chalao to a pine; thence N. U A TSekalao sad PO Uaks to a pine stonv; feanaa B. M W. about If ehalns to tbo aid former wife Sicken oad pine pointers, J. A. VIsaac's corner: tbaaeo wife mid J. A. Vla sta's tint rrtming tho rsad Boatb St degress W. Pt.tO chains to aa afe on tho bank of Cano Four River; thence down the said bunk IS chains to the beginning, and is IPS acres, more ar lam. Second Tract: Beginning at the rnoufe of Spring Branch, running fee aco up Mil] Crook T poleo to a suae on fee west bank of Mill Croak last below tbo Grant Phils; thence N. 4f degrees A lit palm to a at one oad pointers la A A Bradley's Hno; tbeace N. 4 l-t W. It uoim to a * a stone aadpotetoa* said Bradley's ctrnor la B. B. Lanier's line; tbaaeo A 40 l-t doyrsm V. 41 l-t polos to a stake oa fee MU Baud, mid Le tter's confer to A M. Blanchard’s Hat; thenee as A M. Blanchard's Uns along mid Mill Bead 101 palm to a stone pile and pointers; feeuos A 41 l-t isws tm AM pefee to a rerk} fe«»as ■ tt l-t degrees W. td Pdlm to a stone on fee Sprint ■ranch; feauea dawn tbo martens eoamm ad fee same to fee beginning, containing sixty two acres and H peUa end includes tbs mill, gfaf. etc. TT. RANSOM7SANDERS Trustee Tab tt Mar T 14 tl. I -- - _ » "ORTH CASOUMA I- TV. |wi Cauaty, ». J. LAWRMNCR f. *HSf OOOM AW> yA OOIMR gfcSfesjjiirr gag tSu.. c*«atr V *• tkm r?.-<&<rs£s. I#38£«s£ Mtnm IIS .MOUTH CAROLS I* Tl* I—1m Cairt. HataaS Caanty. RTKflfSSR HOWARD 00., n HatWa W RUa UaAar --- 0. W. TART. ** “* ■nderttyr.ed f.-ro. ih. So 51* Court of Harnett ceunty ia ;k* , ebota caWWd aat.gr. I 7. I, . V . *•*** day, of April 1671 I I JL rjiK .H’’ to*rt ho a x- d»i>. taUlUytoe. N. C., ted to ih. hi*,**. ..."SLi* >at**fy «ah* c.te.u Utla and latercrt fo!lowin* daacrihed land, tu-w.t: Be*iauin* at a ataka In Sawyer. Una and W* due South »1 chain* to “ 1 Una; thane, north SI Wait IS.no to a do* wood *W “‘"t*' 1 *“* Want 14.94 rhalaa; than*, north 47 tart 14.10 u *e be*!nein* eontainln* 99 1-4 aarac oaor. or laaa. i9itU U< *** *** ot PabnULrr> _ . „ W; WcARTAN. Sheriff. Fab 99 March 7 14 21. NetU* af Cal* ■jr rbrtua of a Decree of rale iaaa •d by tha Superior Court af Harnett County on the 24th day of February, 1922. la the epecial proceed! a*. en Utled “LUale Weed, Admrx ef J. V. Weed, dec eared, ayalnet Lailte How ell Weed, and ether*." tha aadanlya ed Cornmleiloncr appointed la raid Decree will ea Monday, tha 9nl day af April 1922, aril at public auction to tha bidder, for each at the Courthoaae Deer la Uillaftoa, North Carolina the followta* dcecribcd laada, to-wi|: Beyiaata* oa tha aouth rd*e of tha : 1 .. t> ■ a; . f;V'£ i • v • > ;< .. r. ' fg'it if ray l »• j road aaJ « fa.J.' . u J t Wood boug’-l d J . •'•.y: ». • u that lino «■>.; »a d <. Kn» 3. S3 M W. iMi.lnv :Sf - and with tha lino *f the ta-i J. p Wood bought ad Alu:,,o IVr&b 33 33 te a cantor of the Alania Parrleh tract la r«Ul right af arapr lino; thence a< another lint ef *aid tract K. 34 3-4 W. 13.10 chela* to another corner of 1 ■aid tract; thane* ^ether liae of] ■aid tract It 10 1-4 I. S$.U chalite to another earner of aaid tract;! thence ae aaetter U», ,f aid tract | I. II Id t *3.40 chalet to • stake «d lihjtw. f?rBeHr a pe*t oak. a earner of *•}*- *■ MkXey tract and j the e right cl Weed ecraer; thence at! the orSiaal Wood lta« N. 11 1-4 33 chabc tea corner af the J. W.i Gregory trnel; Ur,*,., aa the line of that tract 3C. 73 W. J7 chain* to an other earner ef «al4 tract oa the ran. of lla* Bjrrr; theece ap the ran! of Sack Urtr as It Meaadm peeling the eager caraar of the Gregory tract1 and eager comer of tt# w. g. Jen** _—• Of *m> I1b» of tko A. C. L. roitrwul; «0(BM of nU tart to th* riffct of sir yj.1 * &;’7r*5 tkoooo M Wo* oZTiMM Sm 1-S K 10H ck.te.te tM, rornif U if *t ttaki ud X. J-i W- II JR *■!■» <• <JU bagtantag, taMliiAf T*. wiitr *ai w r*- . fasi? *2 ts* •** •* ki. W4 rg«k, . balaa>« «| tha ajaaaat ti «fc« *la u conttwad kr U.. ***tu *f r*Wur>' C. C VARUM. Cammiaalanar 9m n Martk T H ,,7”1 * “Purina" Madm tha Dlffuranum! Dold in Dunn exclusively By L.JP. SURLES 1 ■ ■ » Car Load Atlas Dairy Feed Hen Feed and Little Chick Feed Ideal Horse and Mule Feed -JUST RECEIVED Offered at the following prices per 100 pound bags: DARJY FEED _ ___$2.75 HEN FEED...y? rui LITTLE CHICK FEED.. $2J0 I HORSE AND MULE FEED.$24)0 * Try Our Fancy Porto Rico Molauat— 3 Gallon can tor .$3.75 VANCO FLOUR $8.00 BARREL 1 Dunn Package House H. M. PITMAN, Manager --- Spring Footwear I - I If you have not seen Johnson Brother’s fine display, || yon have missed something that you would enjoy. II, WE HAVE SHOES, PUMPS AND II SLIPPERS TO FIT AND GRACE II -EVERY FOOT Johnson Bros. •• . ; V':J3 | U Butler=Bros. ANNOUNCE ATTRACTIVE PRICES IN THE CELEBRATED LINE OF I AVERY IMPLEMENTS THE BEST FOR THE FARMER -And all other tools needed o nthe farm— Spring Floor Coverings AND SEASONABLE HOUSE FURNISHINGS -ALWAYS IN THE LEAD_ « • I I Butler Brothers I Dunn, N. C Varina, N.C. |
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1922, edition 1
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