Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Feb. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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DUNN DISPATCH' tuAMuf April 1. MM MWHD TWICE . A . WEEK TUESDAYS AND FEEDATS L EUSBEE POTE Owa, —e— ** North CaenlV* * SUBSCRIPTION KATES i Oar Year .......-UN St North.- 1.00 Throe Meath*. •* CASP IN ADVANCE Ulrwi all cowwaahatlaaa te Tte* . D'(patch All department* of TV Oiqattk CM ho reached through tola phaoa 144. C—amwtaall ia* tpw Hn tap te ar* i art tad. hat aader all Hrtaraf a aaa Ut« iandar of rush .iwaulrr dap* mat fprmiah a* with hi* «wua> U u sat Decenary that the owe* h paVUdtof. trl ww Irret that It b *ivea a* aa evidence of rood faith. Art aeeopnts of aaddingn enter toiaawnta. club awetiaga. at*., ar rntvd A MU regelating ‘poasurn hooting in Jefcaatop county era* peaaed by the leva* heuae of the loglaUtarc Wadewtoy. WUh wa have not learn ed jaet what the MU provide* la th< way of protecting the 'poarana oX the neighbor eoaaty, it la aappeaed the MD provide* far potting a atop t» aptohg theta. No doabt the ‘poeevnw who make their abode in Johaatoa win •‘Uagh’* whoa drey read hi the paper* that the Mil ha* become a taw. A batlmro that ian’t worth adver tiaiag, lui’t worth the time it take* to operate it The heat way to rvath the bpyora of the Dun* District b tbraagh the calntnn* of the Donn . a A pphBe library I* bne of Duan’r awtataadlag need*, aad the Woman’* dob abaald And it oaay to rale* the 4S04 which wfll ha necoaaary te A aaaae the library for the fn-rt year. Every child, aad grewn-ep tea. should have aeoeja to good booh* and the public library will give to the etti aen* of Du* the aecaaa. SOME GOOD ADVICE t S Mwifa, noted negro orator toadcd to the colored clttoea* of tan In n nddnsi hen Tuesday emlng. The South me pictured by the speaker, and rightly aa. aa the boat home tat America for the Sooth arm Mgre. While to the ahatnc and ftgun ad the sections to which they an committed, a lynching freqaently takm place. It can be tastefully said tent tea negre whe heap* to bis place baa ae batter friend to tela world hah peBtioal freedom which the —gn ■toads te used of, hut the fraadom which he la —corded ha the Sooth— the freedom egual to teat of th» Write man to Make aa boatat living nud accumulate wealth for himself. — o MOM TIMS TO THINK Mo doubt the more stringent mar riage tows passed by the Norte Can Itoa legislature four year* ago aad tea MB white has passed the Lower Ms—s of the present legislature and Is sow before the senate will "keep da we" matrimony. The bill pawed four years ngu, provides teat ap pMeautc for marriage license studl aacun fra— some repo table licensed physician a health eertlfleate to be r»toll te the register of deeds be tom the tissues is issued- The ton mw before tea lagislatum provides th— ill parti— applying for marriage fcceeso give a£gtit days’ notin to the register of deeds before the U sa—s era to ha issued. The purpose of this bn la to halt hasty marriages •ip ■ rlally am—g tbs boys aad girl/ to their ’tones. The pea—go of tea hOl will probably moult in many would bs 1m ■ ban its giving notice and thrir faffing to sag for th* Usance, to steer wards. It win give the coo treottog pant— man time to think We" they act. The passage of tec hiB should toed to dsrnass the num ber of divorcee asked for. «*p II Mil tJM | KM S' «• « Ml I V''<jSp n> aL* SB •a •« yatroaUug bm tnduatxy aad the ampatga ha* mat with necw. Tba Dispatch believes that em [restar an cum waald remit from the srgaalaatlim of a slater organ teat! an to be known ae the Grwwn-tn-Csro tinas <• a posit ion Tba eitiasnahip of the Carellaaa eaald lead anestlmablc aid to the agricultural clam (and thii would benefit the States as a whale) bp eating mere heme-grown feeds When pun appeal to the former to grew mare feed aad feed crape, kir answer fa, “What’s the neat, I can’t And a am that foe them." The merchant will toll pen that theca la .greater demand Nor the “shipped In" produet aad that he «n<b It diflkult to sell the home grown food* aad feed. The fanner who keeps a herd of sews neap times Suds It a hard task ta Bad a market far hie mrpias milk and beta ter. Yet in everp town hi North Carolina thou sands of pouad* of batter shipped in from other sections of the country are told everp month. This should not be the case. The home-raised pro duct ta purer, so doubt, than tbs “shipped" butter, though the greatai demand U for the fotaign-preduced articles. Go into aap hotel or cafe lr the State and pou will tod the battel served Is shipped In. The proprietor) of them wiH tell pan that they cannot - aee home-made hotter; that their pa I trons demand the "foreign’' product If tha.home-produced hatter does not flt the appetite, or taste, of home peo ple, then these home people should | at least trp to cultivate a taste fei the home product. This wide-spread demand <« ►shipped In" foods dees not stoj with batter. There are numerous oth er foreign-prod need foods Chat And more ready sale than those grown b this section. Millions of dollars an sent out of North Carolina each post for canned goods— tomatess. beans okra, pom and other v age tab be the) can be grown successfully In the State. Mil fcWUUUJ MM vw WVITU it would b« the put of wisdom foi the citissue of North Carolina to. oal mom of the foods grown at km and atop sending so much money oat of the State for food that can be produced by the farmers of Nortt Carolina. This woold land to pro rid' a market for the food crops sotted to the home soli aad thus encooragt the farmer to plant more acres U food and feed crops anJ take lost chance of being "ruined” by tha bol weevil. 0---< • EDISON AND EDUCATION I • By A. E. BOBINSON C i , 1 " i-p-——< Every once In a while the paport contain some remark of Mr. Edison calculated to discount college educe tien. It may bo that the college gradu ate# with whom Mr. Edison come* In contact are ”eaobbish,” and not at practical as be might think the) should bo, but on ihe other hand. It Is equally pomible that even Mr. Edi son is not educated in the Mass that some one else might estimate educa tion. This brings on the question: What la education? Possibly no better answer baa eroi been gives or could bo given than that attrfbsted to Milton, who des cribes education as "that which flu a man to perform justly, skillfull) and magnanimously all the office] both private and public of peace sad war.” To this end he advised the study of the social sciences—history, aChies, polities, economics, theology; end also specifically advocated the experience aad knowledge that would come from trsvoi at home sad abroad. Many would bo denied the privi lege of taking hla advice literally bat in these days of multiplied books and magazines, as well as the numerous courses that may bo taken by corres pondence, there la little if any rea son why a poison Aoald mot be edu cated fa the broad sense of fitting nawii Mtwi w wrr* ius iciiowa— not far mere pecuniary reward, but to At I* tha place where he alone can fit, aad aceerepltah the work that ho alone eea do aa it ahonld be <laae, ao matter bow bombte It may be. Borne think that hamble Udu bare ao bearing oa education, bat they may bo of the atoneet Importance la tbolr reUfloa to the future wel fare aad aaafulaom of the pa room ■erfarmlng them. It la told at Beaker Washington, the great nacre edace tor, that whoa bo wont to echo*! with the paiyioi of working hie way throofh to get an odaeatioa. the lady la Hurt* told Urn If ho wanted to work bo eeuld aweop aad daat the aahootroem. She left Urn, aad be went te weak. Ha taid afterward* nail thing te Ala effect “1 detmrmlaod te de At* taafc aatlrfactortly, a# I swept Ae room Area Baa and daatad ft tamed, abe teak her kaadbetehiaf aad wiped Ae lop ef the deek te me If any daat maaiaed. There waa aan*. That era* my flnl aeamlaal'an aad I paamd." Tae many la Aaaa daye ef appertaalkr weaM net be aaarfy ae peaaMeat. bat Aa faat ram Cue that Ibaae aka wkb ta latpraea Aaamilen One ef Ae atd atataamra, ieba C. Cafceaa. If mamnr, arras. mid AM fraa rrary petapa wfth wkam ha • wit apt co imw national lit, and la ••ply t» the various question that Mr. Calhoun naked him, would reply in a monosyllable, riaally, Mr. Calhoaa •aid. "My flrtord, I try U loan emitting from everybody 1 moat, bat you noeas to bo ona person that I ran not learn anything from." The man replied, poaibly abruptly, “Try me en leather." Mr, Calhoun began to aik him questions about leather, and la the abort time bo tsmtianed traveling with this seem ing uncoramunieativo person, he 'earned more shout leather than he bed ever known before. From this we may learn that no matter bow hom ■'le or teeming unpromising a person may mem to us. he may have stored Hi hie mind valuable material if It ?ooM be brought oat. The following dipping appeared In ' college paper not long ego, under *he caption, "How Are Ton Educa ted?": A University of Chicago professor <sys you are educated In the bell sense ef the word If you can my *Yee' to these question: Has your education given you sym pathy with all good cause' and made vou espouse thorn? Has it made you a brother to Ou weak? Have you learned how to make friends and keep them? Do you know how to be a friend ▼ourself? Can you look aa honest man 01 pure woman in the eye? Do you Me anything to levs in' i little child? W1D a lonely dog follow you in the street? Can you be high-minded and happj In life’s meanest drudgeries? Do you think washing dishes anc hoeing corn just as compatible wit! higk thinking aa piano playing 01 golf? Can you ho happy alone? Cad yea lock oat an tH*^ world oc anything bat do Uni* nod cents CVi you look Into a (mi l pu'(>l <1 mc is clone sky7 .*'■ you sco anythin* In a ma bat mod? C -■,, ob !u k lute t'«* "y t' •>a •J .ct b-yoml the *:anT Tiierctorc if.wc have n-jt l‘n- n oitunlty to got to collcyc, or to nv. jp to Ur. Edison's self-uppuict.' standard of education, wo may a toast oaok to answor these question In Bio storms live. Permanent Pastures On Rough Waste Land Snob I eodo Con So Me do Bull Foe Croat Lhwtedt By a W. GAITHEE, District Agent. Tboro aro too as on da of seres of rough waste load la the eastern coas tal plains section of this Sts to, not bringing tbs owners In anything, which will produce good pastures for eight months of the year at the small cost of toed and seeding. These acres should bo mads the basis for too com ing livestock industry of tht Stole. By burning off too gram and woods In February and scattering from three to sin pounds of carpet grass seed two to I Vo pounds of Dallas grass and ten to twenty pounds of toipedeaa seed, par sera over this burned off toad, between February 15th and April lot, without say pre paration or covoring of the rood, then ns soon as too native grass begins to show groan, turn cattle enough on the | seeded lend to keep tbs young native grass eaten sleet, a good pasture will result. IThe leaped ea will make good gras lag from tbs first or middle of June until frost the first pear. The carpol and Dallas gramas w01 sot * r»ake a good showing the first year j < but will cover the ground tho second 11 fear to tho thrill year and lost in* | leflnitely. There two graasob wtt < radically crowd oat all grasmm and veeda within throe yean. All three will reseed thcwtmWue from year to year sad the two grama will remain green tor tho greater part of the winter la moot of the eastern patt of the State. In case tho pasture land le needed fer cultivation, there wHl be very little trouble In getting rid of the gramia. This mixture will do better on good land than on poor load, hut it has the advantage of doing better on all kinds of land, from poor, Ught sand to heavy, wot bottom land than any other mixtures that has bean used la this section up to this time. For marc detailed Information, see your county agent. Robert J. Small, car Inspector, dropped dead in hit office in Char lotte Monday morning. He had shown no signs of Illness. It may pits for a maxim in state that the aihninistratlon cannot be placed In too few hands, nor the leg islature In toe many.—Cicero. __1 DUNN'S BEST PEOPLE SEE DELNORA DAILY { Many of Dunn’s bettcr-claaa of| people are dally taking advantage of the great work that the Great Dclnora j Is doing. She has rend for many in, the post month and unfolded grout | secrets that have been perplexing i questions with her mystic art. Those who Havo not as yet been to, rwmoio Ara tbe Earliest^* I Snap Beans jf —the Best T&eldin^y Garden Peas / —the Sweetest 4 Cantaloupe ® The SrterVRlte Charts la tho IMS Catalog of I I Shew at a glaneo the varieties of each vegetable to plant for cnrUanas yield. length oi brertng avnvon. o' tor whatever purpose to most desired. The most helpful eatalog we have ever issued is ready to bo mailed la you free on rsqamt. FREE FLOWER SEEDS •n Itfl (fctmlaf UUs ham mm na km Cmm ■UfcMf Mt Mj I post cue tw yarn ripp. T. W. WOOD * SONS, Betitmen e. uuftwZoi.liwirMMa. v*. co hor hotter do ee at one# at lha will nip ho horo t>H the latter part ol larch. She comae horo from PHiladol hia, when ihc wae permanaatlp lo oted for two peon. She hao oeoreo | of letter* from *11 ever ft* United State* pr*;*!n* hor wort*. Located on MejmoHa Avenoo, Jujt beyond end eeroo* the itrret from New Ornnaer ! Schdot—look for her banner.—Ad*. onwwwniwnmaawai " 1,1 —■—i— NOTICE If you own a Willy*-Knight or an Overland car yon should get yqpr service here. Being authorised agents for these cars, we are Interested in the service they give and can furnish genuine parts at the factory list price. We have your interest at heart and wilf strive to serve you wail. E. V. GAINEY DEAUSR Phone 156 —Dana, N. C. » . — - I"---*-.-Tit i • * Watch This Page! o o It’s Coming! i at"iew colonial THEATRE Dunn, N. C. I Runs Continually from 3 p. m. to 11 p. m. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24 Charles Jones in "WEST OF CHICAGO” COMEDY: "Splitting Hairs.” > % i ■ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26 "SNOWSHOE TRAIL” and Cemsdy TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27 : Ooris May in "Boy Cra*jr" and ‘To* News” *MMMM.SM«M.MM....MMMM.. Honev Saved is 0^f\ Money Earned^L^Wl r—T,—*—| I Afanasy JiSi soafuntfswX i iip^-featfeMi; Aw 9.-. Aw11 ' Sftoe^ ,11® Polish I ;] r L' M*y £i*fmsr l*«- BufU*. N. V. J it<i. u.s. r*. otv* Wa^h Fabrics Attractive wash fabrics dyed by special process. "I'lidy hold their original beautiful color through every phase of wear end laundering. Lcr us show them , to you. There’s an interesting display in the Wash Goods Section. I Put to Snail tit Put to »t'luUai Put 10 EorrjtUm f Johnson Brothers W. Broad St. Don, N. G. •*-■ ■ - '• ■ ■ Mlt W ■ I i t .11. — -X * Dependable DELCO LIGHT JfotO back to 1917 Prices «We believe that you will be surprised at the small amount of money it will take to put electric light and power into your home. We suggest that you get in touch with the Delco-Light dealer in your vicinity to find out what It would really cost to install complete the Delco-Light fitted to your needs. If desired* you can buy your Delco-Light on easy terpis. DBLCO-LIGHT COMPANY, DayTOM, Ohio u^ssrs- ^ssssrP ^^^psmiaps asas^Essj^sssE <^nl ill*. *—i— ——.i— « »— ... ... — ~H .. f, ' I II 11 1 I - -I »■ ' RSttWtw: *^M*f*s: wmvttei mJtttmzrn . • HUDSON-DRAPER ELECTRIC CO. ,001111, ' North Carolina I
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1923, edition 1
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