Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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WOMAN 87 NOW MEMBER SENATE; SUCCEEDS WATSON - IU W. H. Pal too. Of Ctotaft.' mr #$? * lnrfal fc>—-i h Uk , Atlanta. Cm. Oct. 8,-A n«> freon fliaigli today *»» the distiac tioa af Wlif tko Ant of bar hi to obtain appointment ta the United State* senate when Mm. V. H. Fel ton. af Cartrrwrffie, Ga., leap known a* the *gaaad aid woman of Gcc*pia.’ «nu appointed by Tbamaa W. Hard wick aa arnatar ta cacceed tke lata Taamaa K. Woteon until the Novem ber elections when a earns* nr wQ b* cheato ad the poles. Mrs. Felton la AT yean of ape sad baa been preoo beat in etato politics for nearly half a century. Mn. Felton ha* accepted tha ofice aad in cxpreaalng her gratitude for the honor stated that it waa going to thrill tha nation whan tha new* la conveyed from the lake* to the that a woman ha* been choecn member of the United "Kngtaad borrowed an American horn woman," maid Mn. Fatten, "to accept a eeat In the Britiah parlia ment, hot noble old Georgia experi enced no need to borrow, aad aha alone of the 4* atate* in tha United Btatoa bad a Governor with courage to eay ao, aad to confirm tha aaymg by aa esaegtiee proclamation.’' Tendered Men Wataan Before tendering the appointment to Mr*. Felton, Coeerror Hardwick tbrsngh mutual friend* offered Hie •Bee to Mrs. Therein* E Wataan, wi dow ad Senator Wataoa, who, the aorernor anld, declined it becaoaa of ill health. Mn. Fatten fitting that harm been tan w ed the late Bona ■tate 1* varied linos mt adit philan thropy and endeavors.” Mu. Felton was been ta DsXata coanty. Georgia. Jana 10, 1IU Me was the aidant child of Chartea and BWanor (Swift) Latiimer. Sha was aearried October 11, 1IU, ta Dr. W. tL Fa(ton. who died in 1*09. Five children ware bora ta this union, but only ona of them. Dr. Howard X. Fel ton. survive*. Tba now United States senator wa oat of the two Georgia women on the executive committee at the Co lombian exposition ta 1893. itaa baa aHraj* taken an active and lively intern* in civic affairs. In the tafeer «wt of temperance sha touted Georgia in 1886-87. la Secy Aedve Xrv Felton has been ana of the principal exponents of woman suff rage in the south. She to an active member of the Daughter* at the Am erican Revolution, a member of the Colonial Dames at America, and oae at the earliest members of the At lanta Woman's club. She was summoned in the spring at 1921 to St.. Augustine, Florida, for a conference with tha then President iclect, Warren G. Harding. Believing I her to be oac of the outstanding rep resentative southern women prompt. ! cd Mr. Harding to choose her for this miaaloh. Despite Her advanced age, Mrs. Fd ' ten U exceptionally active. She baa a large political following ta the state | nail took an active and pod Vive aland for Governor Hardwick daring hie recent campaign for re-election Simultaneously in announcing the appointment of Mr*. FeltoW, Govern or Hardwick announced tdw»i« a candidate for the unexplrad term of (he late Senator Wataon. The gov onaar fat his anaooaeameeit gave a brief neanu of what he (aimed hi* political faith in hi* effort ta get back into the United States senate, grounding thorn on th* proposition *iiat ho is “a Democrat of the old I school,” end especially emphasising | the principle laid down by Waking ton that the United States la foreign relations should maintain ft (sadly re lation! with all conotrlaa bat form oa tangling alliance with none. There arv now seven Candida tea ha the senatorial race, the priaaaiy for which will be held on October 17. Be side* Governor Hardwick, okera are John T. BoifsoiOst, member of the state public service; Judge Walter F Gsorgo, former Mate Supreme coart justice; G. H. Howard, campaign manager for Governor-sleet Clifford Walker; Judge Horace Hold*a. ter mer state Supreme as art justice, Hash** E. Clay, preside* «f th* ttewante exeoatire HnmHtti la poatpoalng tea state convention (non October 4 to October X* to allow (or «* by OBfcri Walker, Democratic teg to Maooa tonight to attend the convention as called by their faction Itodera tomorrow morning to declare lbs results of too recent primary, set tle all pending contests .elect a new Brian rratio executive committee and other boainaaa. The convention is than to mesas until October 28. W. J. Verson, chairman of the date Democratic committee, gave oat a statement bent tonight in which ho declared that tea decision of tbs Wal ter faction to robots the convention te October 88 waa an aeknowtcdgv stoat of the aatoortty and wisdom of the committee in postponing the con vention to Out (fete. To float aloe® when in swimming, ona most keep the proper balance. Likewise in the swim of basin ess, one to float a loan, moat havo aocority. Build up josr security now. Sava in Ftnt National Bank. »tmt we the (tiff nd for a dint most • 'who is dnd dam ping mar ine®. feed OmoJene A man may bo worried with an old maid In We home, but if you have a single Miss in year engine, we guarantee to rid you of it- Hie City Garage. When they advertise to take the rattle out at a flivver while you wait, Detroit's population will inereeea from the fourth city to the first. The largest popolertion of satrailed custo mers, trade with Walter Jones. keep help, - dost’ COTTON CROP OF 10,135,000 BALES 'eduction Ip Crop Amounts forty-Four Thousand Bales Washington, l). C., Oct. 3.—A re action of 44,000 Wire during Scp trmber, in prospective cotton produc tion this year, wan shorn In the Do psiUnant of Agrteukuiu’s forecast is sued today pissing the crop at 10, 135,000 equivalent 100-pound bales. The decline In the condition of tbs crop from August SI to Heptomber 21 «tas 7.0 points compared with a ten year average docline of (.8 points. There was a decline of 7.0 points between August ^ and Septombes -’6. The cor-diUon-pef the crop Sep ii-mbcr 25 and tbs forecast of pro duction <ln thousands of bales) fay vtatr-a, follows: Virginia, condition SOS per cunt, forecaot SS0. North Carolina, El and 780. South Carolina, M aad 620. Georgia, 87 and *10. Florida, 66 and 26. Alabama. 66 aad >43. Mississippi, 64 and 1,0*2. Louisiana, 63 and 407. Texas. 63 and 3,413. Arkansas, 67 and 076. Tonoomoo, 66 and MS. Missouri, 70 and S3. Oklahoma, 42 and Ml. California. SO and ISO. Arisons, SO and 31. Alt othor states, 86 and 23 Tho loss fu prospective productioi daring dm month was the haevias In Tease, where a redaction of >32, 000 baiaa waa shown. In Oklahoma the reduction was *6,000 botes; fa South Carolina, 67,00* bales; Goor gla, 68.000; North Carolina, 20,000 Tennessee, 10,000; and LouiaUna, 7, 000. An increase In the forecast of pro . ductioi eras shown for Mlsslmipp 1 where the prospective crop is eathna ted at £*,00* halos more than in Sap l temb'er. In Alabama there wae an In crease of 17,0*0 hales, which in Ar kantai and Mlmoari there was aa In create of 64,000 bailee each. NO RAIN FOR SEVEN YEARS IS FORETOLD People Pram Negro Satttoaeeat Neel Creeashere Tell of Weeds From Beks "U len't going to min for eovei yrart." Such were the words the Into this office left night b; rant* of the telephone. And tfa i party on the ether end of the lin 1 foreace* e plague each se the wort, has never known. And Just at this time whan par i eons have to rake their cranium* t . remember when the last drops of wa ; ter Ml upon terra Drroa, this r< port hu some effect and is pron to make people etop and ponder. At least, according to the negr . people who raalds la the vicinity o the waterworks on the Betti agroun road, this thought la already both CO ing their mind*. So much have the ■ been thinking of It that the repo! the city. • A glance Into the tky at night to behold n bright moon and a thousand and some ttam 1* little relief to the people during the present dmagbt The topic of tho day la not—when did we have rain, bat la when U It going to raiaT The report that it waa not going to min for erren yean 1* founded. , the negroes of tbs Battleground road t settlement eay, on the fact that a r white baby, upon being born, apok* , the word* which they are rap eating and which haa found postage all over I the city. And after the baby uttered the wurda H patted into the groat be yond.—Oreeneboro Dolly Newt. > - - Captain L Roland William* and - Dick Taylor, who have charge of • the tournament to be etagod at the fair on Wednesday, eay that much > Interest haa been thoem in the joust f end that tevend contendere have ax i pressed a dutlre to enter the lists. - The winner of the tournament will r choeec and crown the queen of the t (air. NY POULTRY/Exhibited at the _ air wiHJbe fed on Purina feed the leading potiltri feed of today. In other words, it hasWn proven that the check erboard line of feeds a being used by all leading feeders, and is far superior to all feeds. Sold in Dunn only by L. P. juries. BMg-1L’L 1 — — -i LUi ■!■. 1.L-J.1 - J-1 US-.U ■■ ■ ■■«■ -J w—tt - ■■ ■ ■ — i ■■ui-imm Lm±jmn^LMJS^^ i I 11 its friends to the Dunn Fair I I '' • • ] j * >R AUGHON’S ! i; /-r" Pi !! I * ► « m ; u; * ' . J J < j ; • 4 ^ J ! 1 is: >* \\\ « j ; V... J [ [ ill '3 !ji < 5; ‘ v ; S! : j: ': i < j I V ;;; ! J! ' "5 *” 1 —w -*— -■ • . —(~J I t- ') y -i ' 1 y ! t J , i TT 8 Remember this when you come to 1 the Fair-to which we wel- 1 i!i i.- ;§i I come you. > t■* XX ] 5! / XX
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1
6
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