the: >u ll*
VOLUME IX. DUNN. NORTH Yl?
------ -A:V -S WIW— **
=" * “1“!- :1 '" ' ' ' '_ - 1&
iMJKKISUN WILL
NOT INTERFERE
WITH STRIKERS
Declines President’s Request
Advise Miners To Return
To Work
THINKS GOVERNMENTS
DUTY IN ANOTHER UNE
Workers Cannot Hnvo Muck
Faith in Administration
Which Takes So Decided A
Stand Against Them No
Trouble In Upholding Law
In North Carolina.
"Yfttlr position is practiislly to Use
the power of the government sgslusl
the striker*,” Governor Morrison yes
Uiduy wired President Hsrdlng whsn
bn declined to join with the Prwsidewt
mid the Governors of t7 other Stales
in an invitation to striking coni mis
sis to return to work. The full duty
of hotli Srtato and federal Govern
ment* hon been disrhaiged wticn rig
id order is enforced while employer
mid employe flifhl their economic hot*
II.s to s finish, the governor said.
Keftwal of Governor Morrison to
join Kamil witli tho President wav
convcyi-d to Washington in a talc
gram in response lo the invitation of
the President sent out on Tuesday
At Ihe tame time tho Governor in
forms Uie President that he has -at
Isis coramami adequate military foi«i
to maintain order In North Carolina
without the oasiitance of Pedant
Li oops
1/1 the pa Hire to Industrial dis
putes light their battles to the finish,
with government exercising no func
tion save that of police powers has
been the attitude of the governor
fiom hil Ant contact with labor dis
putes in Concord last full. The Invi
tation of the President war predicat
ed upon tho coal strike, end in re
plying the governor takas the oppor
tunity to reaffirm hil position, which
bean now entirely on the railroad
atriltr.
North Carol inn’s two coal misos
■%« not involusd in the strike of tho
’****i\r*
would nut do so vV*n If they ward
out oa strike, he tells the President
He elaborates hia views at sum*
length in lie following tulagram dis
patched to the White House yester
day afternoon:
■'Hia Excellency Warren 0. Harding,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C.:
‘•Your wire of yesteiday received
laet night There ia very little mining
in this State, and so far aa l know
there arc no strike troubles in this
industry. It would be a vain tliiag for
m« to invite coal miners to relent
to work in Una State, but l would do
e anyway. I asn truly sorry that s
judgment long (ormvd and repeated
ly txprviued heretofore in ray State
prevent* my ag.eemg with your pout
liuu as set forth in your telegram
"I deem the whole policy of Na
tional and Stills governments trying
to adjust lauor disputes unwise. It
always t’oitciU liie conlUluncc of the
...de w mil i controversy Anally de
cided against by the Government and
cicutea suspicion uf the impartiality
of its excicise of police power. i
believe the full duty of the Uovarn
mml and the part of wiadom is to
jynuiu UU' WW WIM siupaos
.Ullty uiul permit parties In imluslii
*1 deputes Wo fight the economic bat
du to a finish.
“Your position >4 practically to
ujc the power of the Government ■
gainst the atrikera and in the enforce
ment of polico regulations nod the
’ upholding of the law the striker* will
naturally have litte confidence hi the
impniiality or fnimene of soldiers or
other agencies of force directed by
a government which has taken n de
cided stand against them, howsver
good the reasons for sueh a stand
may be. I will elaborate my views in
a letter mailed today, which 1 aer
•■r-Ktly hope yon will de me the honor
to read.
“There will bo no trouble hi North
Carolina In upholding the law In this
or any other conlroverey. I am
quite surv I will not need Fed are)
force* to aid me In the position I
have taken of non-interference with
either side in ouch ooatrovotalas es
erpt Wo uphold the law and koop the
peace and protect every would OS.
uro'.kur. union or non-union, from no
sacs, insult, and violence. In Milo
position I hove the onltad support of
practically the entire cillscnAtp of
the State.
“I deeply sympathise with the great
harden of responsibility span your
shoulders and truly regret that I can
not Join yon In an hrvHeUon la the
miners to return to work, which la
practically taking aides la the con
troversy. I hop# under no elrcuaa
Rtencaa hi this or say other contro
versy you will use military ims I
f
rUKU RETAIL SALE)
MAKE NEW RECORD
Company Report* Total Sola*
Hava Raachad 5,709
Mach Law* A Day
iRetall an lea of Ford cal*. tnirb
and troctom established a new high
reran) during Jane, when, according
to a statement issued from the Farr)
Factory at Detroit, nn aveiage of 6,
709 machines aver* sold dally.
Ford tala* have been showing a
constant increase each month Ibis
year; June being the hlghi-M in the
history of tho Company with a total
of 144.439 ears, truck* and tractor*.
O' this number, 6,054 were Mold by
the Ford Company of Canada and
9.436 by the various European Ford
Companie* and South Ameriean
R ranches, reaching purchaser* in
practically every civilized country In
the world.
With the closing of businew for
June, Ford records disclosed the fact
that total aalaa for the Best six
month* of 1922 were well over the
half-million mark, the exact figure*
being 662,261. This 1* also a new
high record a* it is considerably in
advance of any previous half-year
period.
July Ford sale* are expected to
equal, and probably eclipse June. Tlie
estimated output of cars, trucks end
tractors has bean placod at 161.767,
although dealers have requisitioned
more than 200,000.
Ford officials state that every at
tempi ut been made u> supply uieir
dealers with xuArlent can to fin
their orders, but that for the past
three months, prompt deliveries have
been impossible with some of ibe
types. The demand for Pord enclosed
errs has hern especially hard to meet,
dec to the erer-incresaing popalarily
of the Coupe and Sedan 'or ail year
'round use.
A reflection af general business
conditions Is scon la the record of
Pord truck sales, which show an in
crease of sighty-four per cent over
last year. Merchants and farmer*
alike have eoiqe to recognise the
utility af the motor truck in cutting
boslneta conditions.
GIRLS' FRIENDLY CLUB
ENJOYS PICNIC AT POND
Dwke Orgealaatieo Speeds. Eveaina
At Stewarts Mill—Sixty-Two
la Party—Other New*
Duke, July 19.—The members of
the Girls Friendly Club enjoyed the
picnic that was given them last Sat
urday very much. Two truck loads of
girls were carried to Stewart’s >ond.
where they enjoyed swimming and
other aquatic sports to their hearts
content. However, rain butted in just
st they were preparing sapper and
they were foreed to wok shelter In
the pavillton at the pond. The mana
ger af the pond was very courteous
to the girls and offered them every
couitesv. Par this the girls are very
thankful for the courteous treatment
which they received. The party, con
sisting of sixty-two girls, were chap
eron'd by Mrr. Annie W. Tillinghaxt
and Mrs. S T. Daniel.
«• * • fn*. Nr. a. nitAb ten
day for Fincaatla, Va., to apend thoir
vacation. They were accompanied by
Mr*. R W. Rieka, of Wilmington,
and Mix Mary Mrleu, o' Red
Spring!.
W. M. Fowler, of the State College
Summer School, apent the week end
bore with hi* parent*, Mr. and Mr*.
A. T. Fowler.
■W. H. Fowler, of tho State Col
lege Summer School, apent the week
end here with hi* parent*, Mr. and
Mra A. T. Powtar.
Mr*. R. M. Buie and Son, Roder
ick, Jr., left Monday for Ocean View,
Va., where they will ypend the rum
mar
John G. Webb apent the week end
with hi* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Tho*.
H. Webb in Coacotd.
Mr. and Mra. H. M. John ion are
•pending thli week at Wrigbtaviile
Reach.
Leonid aa Jackaon, gradual* of
pharmacy at tho Untverelty of North
Carolina, boa accepted a poaition
her* wltb the Thomaa Drag Com
pany
At a meeting of the board of dot
eon* of tho Praabytrrian Church Sun
day, it wa* ananimaualy voted to give
a month*' vacation to the paotor. Rev
C. M. Gibb*.
tbt* State antH after aonfarenci with
mo. Wo wSI not nood it aa the forrai
at my command are adequate, ant
will be lied, to prelect the bumbler
laborer, union or non-union, in thli
fttnta la avery legal right, ff l abouli
bo mlelaken in tMa, although I aa
'aura 1 am not, I will InaUntly eal
• •poa you fa* aid.
DO YOU LOVE HER?
I MYSTERY SOLVED
! BY C. P AND L CO.
i
i -
Supcrintedant Islay Can Tall
Wliaihar You Do Or Not
Monday
_T I
OFFERING RANGE FOR
LOW PRICE ON TERMS
Ckaap Power, Automatic Store,
Dinner Set, Comfort—All In
Schema To Solve Problem
Concerning Man’s Lera Far
His Wife—Hinas Makes Dis
play.
“Do yon love her?”
Art yon among the hundreds o'
.-'nedm of The Dispatch who hew
wondered what these words assent
when you ruad llm scattered 'about
the two latest Wants of the paperT
Well, it was a deep, dark seeroi.
Nobody about the shop woald tell
yon. Only out person in It knew what
thi >• meant, and he wouldn't teg the
rest. Them was as mark mystery here
si them was on the street.
But now the secret is out; the my*
lery.
C. T. lalry. superintendent of the
Carolina Power sod Light Company,
has spilled the beans, *o to speak.
Mr. Isley was preparing to advar
ioc nrnin|»wi ntnnc range.
* sale on which begin* at the com
pany's store next Monday marnlng.
Special Inducement* are made to pro
spective putcuaaois who went to
provu that they do "lore bar." Among
the inducvaionts are special low rates
on elvetric service for the ranges, re
daced prices, long terms and a hand
some dinner set free to all who pur
chase.
J. A. Hines, cbisf of the local sslaa
auHf for tha company, has arranged
a very attractive display for this aria.
Ao antomatic range which can he
operated, without trouble by any
Housewife ia nicely displayed, sad 1*
smpkaaUe tfia fey wfcfeh tea<T gn>aa
te the towndr^|^jM|||^|
cleanliness possible la else'dc cook
ing and hnppoafela to the old method,
MRS. BARNES DIES
AFTER LONG UFE
Mother Of J. D. Barnet Was In
Ninety Second Year And
Was Loved By Many
Pipe m il and mellowed through
nearly a century of life ia the son
shine of love and frlendllaesa, the
spir.t of Mrs. Jeannette Barnes, wi
dow nT Hugh A. Barnes and mother
of thirt-cn children who have play
id >.o smalt port in the development
of the community, pauccd to its te
ws id .Uot Tuctday mornlr.g.
A sweeter, more beloved soul than
hers had never Mussed Dunn with
its picscncc. Mr*. Borne* had seen
mm h of life—nnd site round it all
good. Khe had seen Dunn grow from
n backwoods rettiement to one of
'■»J seen its youth grow to manhood,
.--he had M-en the growth of its char
rhea. it* school, its business. And sh*
loved it all. Nearly everybody In
Dunn knew Mm. Borne* She hold n
warm piste in the hearts of nil.
She hod been in declining health
for several months. The end was not
unexpected. She wne in her ninety
second year. Born In Hampton Coun
ty, the daughter of If r. and Mrs. Den
nis Parker, she was married early la
Ilfs to D. B. Parker. Throe children
ware born to this union. They wars
the lute Bov. D. B. Parker who taught
school hare several yeans ago, James
C. Parker, aad Mrs. D. B. Marsh bam,
of Sebulen. AS • young widow She
became the wlfa of Hugh A Barnes,
1 of Harnett County, who lived near
| where the town of Dann now stands.'
| The latter union ton sons sad
i daughters wan bom. An of these,
| except the lute Willie Barnes, am
now living and wen whh her whoa
the mil ranee. They ami
J, D. Hamas, of Ihsnu, and Claude
Barnes, of. JaekeonvWe, Pla., Miss
Rvna Barnes, Mrs. Hannibal L. Ced
•tin. Mm A. D. Newberry, Mrs. A. R.
Wilson, of Dunn; Mm MeCotter, of
Boaufort County; Mra. Lean Pearsall,
of Rocky Mount; Mm C. C. Ford
ham of C free shove.
Funeral sendees war* held la Di
vine Street Methodist rhuiSb Wedueo
| day aftomaun la tbs pressure of ■
large gathering of friends who hud
known Mm Barnes all of their I tvs*,
i The services were tea dec led by Rev.
I J. H. Buffalo*, her poster, and Bov.
Troy Adams, of Ooldahera. Mr. Ad
I sms, as a child was a.companion al
Mm Barnes. He stated that the la
ihimV
"After a thorough investigation of
the eo-opermtiw marketing plan, we
with to abate tbntwe heartily endorse
il, and without heintating farther, ad
vise every tobacco grown in this
and adjoining counties to join if
the)- hare net already dorr an.
“If the plan wasn't a good one oar
government would not have agreed
to loan the Aaaoeiatloa thirty million
dollar*.
"We are going to hack the Asso
ciation to oar limit, and in doing so
we feel that k mean- a long step
forward in bringing independence
and prosperity to the farming indus
try and patting it upon a mon- sa
i are and solid -foundation
"We believe the furmt-r* nerd to
ail opt more modern and more bust
■lass-like methods, and unless they tlo
Ibis there ran be no hspw of lifting
their occupation from Its present d>
DI''1llOn Alirl natiin# II nnnn tKn sum.
!»«*> WWA Jnnwotats pn |>4p«S
other btmrnoj enterprises rest upon.
W# mm in eo-opsr»tiee marketing the
Aiut and meat aodd hopo for aecom
ni: blrg this. Wo took apon It ai stn
aible, bostaeisdika effort to Inrrparc
agi-leetluml prosperity und (hirtk that
farmera eh on Id join wKh each other
la thia enterprise. If yoa haves'!
joined, don't stand back and let yoor
neighbor do tkla work for yoo. Co
operative matkoUog in oar opinion,
la her# to etay, and wa are all (nine
to benedt by it, therefore, dost wait
until the last drive lo made, but Join
in new with your neighbors and
friends and •».
"It has been ^sported that the ere
dlt of farmsrawilgkt bo injured If
then Join the marlMfn* contract.
Don't be afraid of Ma, for 11 you
bars existed under the eld pi on which
has caused so many Is loss their cre
dit, we aaxnru ear easterner* and
floe nee she had apon hie life was re
sponsible far Wa entrance late the
ministry.
Interment was made la O rose west
Ceu
WATER SERVICE .1
IS DEMED THOSE
WHO DO NOT PAY
!l5iF HiiS? oHrSlth0"**
OfCtMUMTI
YESTERDAY WAS LAST 1
CHANCE TO SAVE •
Each Will Hava To Pay Dollar
For Romotatorwant — Tow >
Board larimb That All.
Who Do Not Pay Mart Bo'
r ■ Altar Tho
|. : tkoy weald not baton to
fito warn lay peat oot fcy lauaace U
BiaacD, aayeiiatoadent of tko nual
•iyal water dkyt—at,
foaith of tko towah water
yore deyr bred of aa rater tkle
'taf The Mirier will aot be watirat
•atfl tkcaa eaatoaori hart paid for
ty water oaed and hare paid as addi
tional ft far nrinaiillio
Tr. BHhO had ao altaeaattre ia
kiM to deny water after
twootieth day of tea month to
who hod hot yaid. For
ka hoo ran aa odraettea
u
oajn art
virc to |)l
FORD BUILDS OWN
WINDSHIELD GLASS
Dtparti From Cwtomary Mo
tWj Aa^AppU** Ford
The Ford Motor Company, Detroit,
ha* began to manufartar* it* oats
phrte glam, and already ha* in opera
tion the Brat modem gtaae hour mr
equipped imperially to make giant for
railc mobile«.
A* I* euatomary when taking oeer
the manofartare of a new product.
Ford haa applied hie own principle*
of production, and, a* a rennaquonen,
the nurthoilo and machinery otwd in
makirg Ford gtaaa are a radical de
parture from eatablUhrd practic*.
j The Ford routinuoua conveyor *y»
| lent feature* the opemtkm no that 1
from the time the giaa* loams the 1
| windshield, it is always moving. |*
i Claw making, sbn viewed fat that 1
Ford plant, looks to be very 1
'i'hc raw materials are introduced In- 1
to the furnace whore they became a 1
molten mast. Draws from the far- *
"or» in a semi-liquid state, the (lass *
posses under a roller, which (ires It 1
! width anrl thickness, and on to a mwv- 1
I lag ronveyor. This cayrtM it for 444 *
> 'ret through a gradually cooling far- 1
1 mice. At Mm end, it lo eat sad placed '
on another coavoyor which canto* 1
it through the grinding tad y sticking, 1
after which it la ready far asa. ■
This adds a new link to Mm fast <
growing rhutn of FUrd Industrial, !
, which are being established and as- I
| yended from Urns to time la Hmo i
i with the Ford policy to sehiovs cam- i
plat* in Jcy an dense of outaldc mo- 1
tcriol sources la meoufacturfagr F#rd*<
. products, and at the mm* Uma areh
• the means by which Ford Is nsabltd <
I to nee fat the prodaction of motor i
. care, trucks and tractors out Serial of
' onasually high quality and suit thorn
at the famous Ford prises.
friends that their trudh win not ho
injured with us fas Mm least aesousrt'
of dgnlag the mathetfaqi contract,'
nor do wo behove their credit will
he Injured srlth oby ether bueineee
institution.
“We must all aoatlaue to do hum
nem, of ecu tun, with Individuals upeu
the merits of each bsdWdool case,
‘ hut tho fact Mmt a fanner signs tho
marketing root met aha old not, and In
l out opinion. It wW not effect Ids
'! standing In Ac least.
“ft has been reported that Mm W>
smew In to roots of Dunn did not for
C. T. BUTLER DIES
AT HOME OF SON
Waa Natiw rfiMMMaCtMb
Aad Atttw la 1—t—
Baandia* art a Ufa Ml af aaa
'alaaa ami lava, C. T. Bate, a aa»
*»• •* »■■»«— Comirtir, 4U km
Aanday ad lart waak la tha haaM
f Ma aaa. Wfltea F. BatUr,
a Um datrmste yaar ad M* aga.
'aaaial aarrlcai wara bald aad U
troaat araa lada at tha hartal
Mr. Batiat had baaa la 01 baalU
»r ahaat thiaa jraam Ha had «art
laah ad that tea. la' (ate ad
I UNITED STATES TO
FACE LABOR SHORTAGE?
in Dmtenl nl Ubr
Ibsioi UampUynMt
According to Afurtt of the Do
ortmoot of Labor, tbr United DUtm
lay shortly faro a labor Aartapa, its
asoiyloyaMnt p rob 1cm comyisisip
*lvod.
Director Gsmoral Jonas of As En
loymsnt Antes, daglarss Aa
eoaatry is otaadfty bat sarsiy forg
<g its way toward a parted of lodoo
rial Prosperity la whleb It ia possMa
tat tba labor supply wiH not spool
hr drawnd." Opiolss, bo bsHoras.
•reads* o**ry In das try ia.rrrry part
f tba eoaatry.
ReonossUta of As Wattnb Capital
•n»d a note of caution to tboao to
rboia any optimistic statosssat ia to
on at its fans raise saAar Iban
or Rs real awaniac. Tbey poiat ant
■rat a labor Asrtago doss not a os A
•rily nest Aat ovary man to thr
-ooirtry bar a Jab, bat Aat Aoro
rr Jobs saoagb If tvsry man sMhial
i Job coaid got Is A Ns sawmnV
t say tiaso ia bMory, baa over aac- j
rikatiaci af Itkf that all Jake ar taaa
(ft ever. Thu at tha pmmt tW
bare am States with too amay farm
laad* a ad Stataa with a eryia* aaad
db a laiwfal dame ad far MW
•harm which caa ast ha foaad aad
radaa with Ik Med la Wren wha saa
•at Bad woric. It is faadimaatal and
■aimtry.wlda csodttlaai which tha
Jipartmiat af Lahsr saatUcn. and
With practically every ladaatry la
tha oaantry tiring aa amca am, and
rith Wan Street ml tha haakta* In
lararta raaiWuWg oydalia, It la nat
IMWIt te nad Into pradlatlaaa af
aamal ywiperity. Barit, at UaatT"
•ha mdtore jalfiat of HaaarUaJ
pra^irtty ta aa. and wa wont «
VA.-C LAND BANK
APPOINTS AGENTS
WDUNNMSTBCT
ploc* <5(<to kaak Ami
YOUNC, IUT A YOVJNG
ASK LOCAL Al KMUNEYf
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TL Mato laak aat THat Cw>
tar tfcr VkcUU-CajaUaa Jatot Mato
Lai Mwfc, aai Taaag aai Baal Law
to« tfca »toaaH»i to tLLto Li*
lijiMl.W lator
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