Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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« * « « • * * •LOCAL' Mr*. T. L. Or old and Mrs. J. 1 Ball, visited relatives in Clinton U week. Miss Roberta Bain of Beneo ■pent the wrek end with friend* Dunn. Mini Emily and Randall Butler *; visiting relatives at Chnlybea Spring*. Urehsan Oliva of The DiepsU force is in Charlotte this week t buaiaaaa Mias Clyde Snead haa returnad ' bar bonne In Dunn from White Lak where she attended a house party. J. H. Eason of Rabeeon count has moved to Dunn and accepted position with the Berne* Oil Mill* Mias Laura Eugenia Bain return* last weak from a two-weeks visit I Wilmington and Wrighlavllia Btmcl Him Leanle Gainey haa return* from Augusta, Ce., where An rpei (avcral week* with Mias Alice Behai non. Mr. and Mm. Hoka Templeton c Rocky Mount, spent the week tn bore with Mr* Templeton's parent Mr. and Mr* J. N. Creel. Jetui F. Johnson ha* returned fro: . . . * n 1.1__a XI..* m vvHKva mi/ w • - * York where be purchased good* tc the Johneon Brother* itore. Dr. end Mr*. W. L. Criptrver an children. Jo* and William, and Mr Win Crimea of Laalngton. are th gu**U tbia week of Mr. and Mra. 1 A. Lee. J. T. Ray of Che raw, 8. C. hai t* crpted a poaition aa •aperlotander it the Barn** Oil Mill*. He will mev hla family te Dunn aa toon a* a tell able dwelling can be had. Lieutenant Willard A, Jackaoi who hat been la th* army vocation trait lag achool at Chick Spring*, i c. cam* home today to jpend a vaei lion with hti parrnla, Mr. and Mn W. 8. Jackaon. Mr. and Mr*. McD. Holliday, Mi and Mr*. Geo. M. Floyd and V. I Stephen* have returned from Riel moud, Va., where they attended th Retail Merchant* Association held i that city lait week. Mr. and Mra J. W. DraagSoa eper Wat weak in the wetter* part of th State. They ware accompanied bom by their two daughter*, Mime* Mar and EUtabetb, who have bean tpend mg eome time in AMtovilla. Mra. T. H. Bentley of BmnUjr, Alt and Mia* Locile W*»t of Cltytar Ala., are bar* vitiling Mra. Kdwar Smith. Mr*. Bentley win remain bar * , foe aavaral dapa, an* Mim Wmt wt _ remeta bar* during the whin, A. E. Rob Into a of Fataom, wa* bullaete visitor la Dunn Beturde] Mr. Robiuton attended the tame achool at Chapel Hill and will be member *f th* faculty of the Falco achool which open* In September. Jama* D. William* wUl celebrat hla arrest/-seventh birthday oa Aa| Utt tt at Vi* home near Dang. Th occasion will b* observed by a pitni to which all friend* and relatives o rtu- fine old gentleman are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brooks, wh have been living in Rock Hill, 3. ( for leveral monlha, have returned ( Duna to makr it their ho^a. . M Brooks has accepted a petition wit Uie W». I Thompson Cotton eon pany as buyer. Little Helen, the daughter of Rr and Mrv Jamas X. Danlbl, is I Johason-Willias HoaplUI, Bieliwon sugaring from appandieiti*. liar fi eber, a-ho waa pastor of Divix Street Methodist church here uni two years ago, la with her. Two delegations of "business me from Goldsboro have been here r eontly to inspect , the General ^l)il Company's cotton storage wsu-ehooj with a view to ball ding similar om In Goldsboro. They will endeavor 1 indnet the North Carolina CotU "Growers" Co-operative Association I make their town a concentre tit point for tho moat of the eottc grown in Eastern Caroling. Georg* T. Noel is planiring to b gia work Immediately upon a na brick home. It wiU be located North Wilson Avonue between E garton and Harnett streets and w ba of th* bungalow typo. Lewis Jones ar* th* contractors. This fir rseently baa completed a reslden far David M. Pearsall, another f W. D. Tamage and a third for Chi Jonoa. Th* tost named to located no 14 til Black Lot cam* to town tod with sow* of opening cotton ho oa the farm of WUIlc Warren a ehe distance watt of town. Ho mSS th Mr. Warron coaid pick a eouplo balca right aaw aad that ha axpott to aoo htaa bring in a fow bales m weak- Black oatd olao that the b worril woe pleatlfol la maay Bal ho had aeon aad that ho (at plaant to reduce hla cotton acreage to pinioMav acat rear H. H B Maak. Bold director I the North Carolina Cotton Grows Coops rot! ra Association foreoa, a hart last sight to fill aa engage me to apoak made by E. B. Crow, of I letch, who found at the last name that ha canid not loans Baloigh. I Mack told tbs meall crowd pram la MotropoUtoa Theatre of what < 'toooilotlua hopes to do for Not Carolina through tho aarriao It e roitdor tho tamer* * nin Mary Barbour, of Balfoid. U t hara ai a gueat of Mum Minnie Tay » *°r. Roy Aikena and Lloyd SaaweU, of Fayetteville, werO hero Sunday to viait friend*. it Min* Joaaphlhe Thomason, of Greensboro, Is her* a* a guest of Mies i, Joaaa Holliday. n Mr. and Mrs E. J. Swindell of Southern Pines, spent the week end * in Dunn with relatives. a Mrs. M|try Mile hell of Raleigh, is •pending some thus here with her h mother, Mrs. Emily Pearson, n Sam Thomas, manager of the Fifth Avenue Shop, returned last night o from Naw York and Baltimore. !• Mr*. Bradley Godwin, who has hoen quite aiek for aaveral days, i* impro F. tin*, her many friends will W glad a to learn. William W. Weeks, of the Dunn d Poatoltee staff, raturned yesterday 0 Irum Norfolk, where he had spent 1 * vsession of leva ml days. 4 Mr*. Dwight Suggs and her daogb t Ur. Mias Margarat, left this morning n {or Durham where they will spend several days with relatives, f Miss Doena Adams snj MbflUnle 4 Davis, of Linden, Frank Harper of i, Raleigh, and John G. Webb, of Con eord. were visitors In Dunn today. a PnrrW hat accepted the , agency in Dunn for the Chevrolet r ““tomobll# and U planning to place wvarui of the machine* immediately. . j & P. McGhee, of the Carolina Pow u eT Light Company staff, ret urn ml this week from Georgia and South , Carolina points, where h« had spent Hh vacation. Etlia Goldstein will leave tonight ' t for Mew York, where he will purchme , and winter goods for the Gold . *»in •Uln here end the Wilson Com pany store in Angler. t The Falcon Camp Meeting begins ) Thursday, August 24th and will con . tln^« through Sunday, September 8. . *■ •" annual event and has been L held every summer since 1900. Ths regularly engaged preachers for this T*tr ,r* tU-v. A. G. Doner of Ontsria, Canada; Rev. R. D. Reeves of Roa ] “Ok*. Virginia; and Rev. G. F. Tay ■ lor of RoyMon, Gs. A number of local preachers of various denomin stions will also he present and preach and assist otherwise in makinlg Ore 1 meeting a success. Tho public is ear c flally invited to attend. ! Major Smith, father of the two yonag men killed by U. 8. Page, tor-j mar chief of police, at Mount Olive! several yean ago, is suffering frami • painful flesh wounds inflicted here • Saturday by Deputy Sheriff R. F. •lernlgan ertth » policeman’s club. | The trouble it said to have arisen ev 1 er Mr. Bmrib’e r—UTlUT i the err eel of a grandson vrlw cams i to ttrera with him and for whom Mr. ■ lernlgan had a warrant Imuod by ' Duka authorities. Mr. Smith's wounds 1 w*re dressed by Dr. H. C. Turlington 1__ who said that he «is not. acrioual] hurt. The more than 100 descendants oi Willie Turlington, grandfather el former aheriff William H. Tarliagtor • re expected to meet at a family re anion to he had at Bethaedo church near Bmnn, on August 90. The de acentlante art- Mattered pretty much all over the country, hut are expect ed to comehsia for the occasion. Wil li* Turlington was lather of Bandall. Andrew—father of Devs rear—East wood and W. H. Turlington, 8r. Us also had two daughter*. Many of the destendgnta are lawyer*, therefore much oratory la expected to supple ment the refreshment* to be icrved at the reunion. PUBLISHING THE TAXABLE LIST In Minnesota, we leant from the Monthly Bulletin of the National Edi torial ea.oclation, the entire personal property tax list is published so that each tax payer who cares for it may have a ropy and may make compact ion of the taxes paid by himself and hi* neighbor*. The result baa been that taxra have been equalised rnd tne publicly/ ha» been of sntold rulue to the state. Commenting upon the Minnesota aw the editor of the Long Prairie Loader nay* thu cost of publishing n hr* county "is shout one-tenth oi i cent ner taxpayer and the item is ruhllxbcd in eTery paper in the eoun ,y. U is the beat system peseemed >y any Rate in the Union and has lone much to secure bettor nasem nents, find tax property and cheek ip the tax dodger*. Daring the moqth .f May when the assessors were hard it work. The Leader received many mil* for copies of Us Issue containing Lie personal property lax net mm rlt.sen* whu wanted to chock neigh borhood Dwoumenu and tall the se lva* or ‘what they know.’ Doobtlea* nany other* laid away lhair copy of de Hat when it came and in May and lone oacd It for the aame purpose, there w little cjoealion but that tbe buhlieatiot) of thr prretinal property ax lilt, thereby giving publicity to he work of the aaecuora, la huving a iclpfal cITeet in lecurlag bettor, a» icramontt.’-—Lumberton Robeaonian. CNOW NORTH CAROUNA— THE MILL AND THE CHILD Mr. Staart W. Cranmer. owner and creator of the industrial town of Cramerton and chairman of tha Ns Ltonal Committee of tbe Americas Cotton Manufacturer! Association, eai invited »> deliver an addrom at he Disc Ridge Southern Industrial Conference, and ha performed that ruasben on July If. The speech he ialivaiud befoae • thaeeafanpat cformatlou ho suitable fur lMiyMm >f ouV Congreaasies that it would not >e out of place ia the page* of The Congressional Record. Mr Cramer moke* proclamation of t ■ Many of Our Customers n f " Tell ua we aelPthe beat shoe*/they can buy. We can only any that wk buy only thfae ahoea which have th4 u name of being gr>bd ahoea and which are made by I manufacturer! who guarantee all-leather construe n tlop and remedy aky defects/which might slip by in „ spec tors. I / a Our big fall stock c* good /hoc* are now coming In. tr We hape to have pi«f»ty of flie famous Red Goose shoee for boya and girts. Ve have bought by far the largest iy and beat stock of a> oee *e have e\'er had. J rt By raising our shelV ng io the ceiling and by other ,t changes, we have m de room for men’s hnd boys’ ,f clothing, hata, etc ni d ladles and girla dresses, coats, id etc. Wi urge our < iwamers who have come to ua for it good shoes and goo« i « roasonuble prices to comp and »u see what we off r In good mon’a furnishings and dt , ladles roady-to-wea] mt prices that ara convincing. 4 / a /_ •r f E 'See, & Prince A Sen til m MWMHwaWMBaanwaawMaaaMwaM^ssBaattwwBww^ww^wMr *« sBSMMMSlBasBaaaasaBBaaBawaswsM 3-1 ■—«—gmn-swgug-p. the cotton mm onm of the South *.J»- ll ninety per cent el union—child lyhor. Hi indicated that the Southern paxtU* manufacturer* arc lateneely btoreatod in the labor problem and have in mind the werk in* out of a o*vk ccxk for IndartHal commuahle* that ahall appeal to the overage Man. Whether be be etock hoider. manager, worker or any other good ckisea. Tld* code i* to v> a minimum policy under which a etaa dard win.be ackievod In practically all ol the mlH» “which ehall make It > pride to both employer and em ployee to proclaim to all the world that they am clllion* la any cotton mill yflU|c.N w The aim U aleo for extinction of whnl ha* bock termed “the feudal villafat of thy mill baron*." about which tho demjjgoruce rani ao much. Them, Mr. Cramer declared, “are a great handicap, and aomrthing the min owner* would be glad to enloed and get rid of.* Mr. Cramer eamo out hi decided .Utcment that the child "U the hop* of future Soother* Indnstrlallem." The health, trailing and opportanitto* brought to the children of today, "will detcrndnWvery largely whether they win can M> be the mill worker* of tomonww." Mr Cramer, therefor# made rtout eapto.tlon that 'tony Souther* mill |ma who fan* to np port eUMwoMbm work and to ob eerv# the cklid jtohor reetrlctiom that ha*, cradnufidremerged from the <J>ao. of esperf^entotton, both egi. latlv, and “bSbctilal, whether cem. ptilftd to #• Uv or not, ia a1 traitor to Ma and to hit own ml flab An<! la troth/el •nd of th. Southern mao', attitadr toward aa it to tadiea Uoa ot Bd the Soathetn Brlrtn* {(>r.__ Charlotte » cant faie W WEEVIL WA» the koU woe-! boro rot cal U be daoo —' the opera ti°* ■ aw( a,-: bo don* ** “ ere wot u»d •«7* the United Bute* with with th* 'Ifc# to Inc real* *a| faiddly already fain-1 nmMnnnMMi |ed la loat. In that event, tha weevt Inflirts about aa much damage aa 1) aa poisoning had kata doaa and ths farmer loses, In eddiiiorp what ha ha •pant la poisoning operation*. Tbs only way to prevail that aatt 'at re sult 1a to lot wot weather interfere aa little aa passible with paJaoaiai operation*. Stick to th* achadulo. Dm | epamntnt art regard lew ad waatb ' nr cendHions. lbs Department raaiisaa af coo re* that poiaoning cannot be dossc hi poarirg rein but tha farmer, the special leu urge, ehould taka advan tage of tha earliest opportunity to gat the cetlea age in dnrtod regular ly, even though fair weather dees aot ware certain. Ha can afford, they ■ay, to put an poiaoa even In naaot tlcd weather It may ha washed off again shortly hot, on th* ether hand, the weather, rvan whan. It looks reoat threatening, may stay fair tong enough to allow weevil control to operate. Every farmer, a. la pointed out, must expect to low corns poiaoa by rain but the operation la auflcicat ly profitable to justify it. Washington, Ang 1*—The atten tion of farmers la an sections of the ooantry I* the free diatarlhatteu d o **■ war oaglcdva* for farm •«*, >* edUd bp tba United State* Depart ■»»l of agrWahaiw. Sine* tern fail lb« Department, in co oyratlom with tbc varioac Mate agricultural ooi Upa*. baa diatribe tod t,OPSjOM peasdi of picric add. a earplaa «K p'.Mirc, which ia vary oAcfent, aatg and aafa to handle. Ia Miaaeaeta the State AfikdM rnl College tcpo/ui “Wo feel that picric add baa beea a great benefit te the date aad baa dea* a great deal te oUmeiate fond clearing. AU report* are te the cSed that to uee ha* been highly aatiofae terp. Tbc 774.000 peandi allotted te Mlaneaeta were dlatributed to MU fanaert, areragiag Pit pound* per fanner. We oetimate that tfcio will dear 15.000 acrei of lead aad baa mgd« a oaring of ever 704M for Am former, of tbc State.” The economy ef tbi* oxploeim It emphnaiaed bp the Department la a recent circular chewing that loot fab’* dietr.butlon meed tbc farm we about MOO,000 ever the eeot of taker » ptedvta. There ere now available coo** 6.000.000 pound* ef picric add, and ef thia amount aboat l.tOO'.OOO —3BCISZSSSSSIS J,'; 0i BAKED IN DUNN- 1 SOLD, EATEN AND ENJOY THE DIS™ I MityNiite « Made by the besttof/nakers- / bakers in the nicest, cleanest kitchen you comes to you wrapped Weoil proof paper put soon as it leaves the hotlbvens. EAT MORE OF IT—i-—T1S GOOD % Pearce s Bakei # ■ a^a ■■ ■» ■ ■ ■ n in ■ , • UajIl^L ldstein Gone ■; 'i | —————■"—• To buy fall and winter goods for the Gplpestein Store. These goods will begin arriving, Wait for them. i • i \ ; • * t *f*i a==:.. 1 .. ' • ■ . —
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1922, edition 1
3
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