Newspapers / The Dunn dispatch. / April 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DUNN DISPATCH «diHi>i< Aged i, hm muaM» twics - A • wrn TPW04W ijl. D FRIDAYS u umhU rare - at SUIttOUPTION SATSS: .JIM ** MkJi... 1.00 Throe Mask . M CAW Df ADVAMCK , AJJrat* all r *mmankath>na to The D'apotch. AH dtpartawato of Tk DiiPhUh can be rocked throwgh Uto . akaaa IM. Cmww *aUoo* o>on Hoc tap** •r* I eel tod. hot «nkr all cirronstas «a* too sendee of <eeb communiee taos awl fero’eh <u with lit* uat tkHl aaeeeiax; that too name to .•.*-!.tod. bn* •* iarhrt tbat it to : af good faith eater | »•. araj ■ • _ I And yat there'* plenty af life In’ the - thin gray Una” One thing we’d Idea to know—who waa U that mixed Laekaow Square with paUUeaT Taa raka af all he use ho Id* don”, wear panto, far they’ra not the paato The man who baa an exalted opin io* of klmnalf a family via* a differ ent opinion from tha peblic. " France to Apply Preware Until Germany Settle*": Headline. And Germany appear* to be standi** ap well wider the preeearo. If the charge that enehalf the Mew York police men are ia the rant basin wi be inn then one oofht to be abla at ~ tmak ap " In that bun Mil Hon* of boll nreovflo ore bcinx washed tdwre along the Atlantic coast, it U amid. The aad part of the I *tnry ia. net all of them wore drewaed daring their ocean experi once. A Ford for every family and a plan whereby every fatally can awn oar. That eesme ta bo ffw meaalay of the httaot FordjeUlng plan of I* per; Mat only doaa Henry Fonl to build cart; he know* I _ — TW • ikuit that the newspaper. My* went and made a madid ale Ml' •f hiaiiet Haiding as early aad' •hUe he U (till getting the “Joy" oat •f hotag the chief aaecaMa. Mag1 her of the Eu Has Klan. “ I’m n t«Mi aad a Ka Klan. toe," he tolii thoe* attending the Confederate Vet erans* reunion in New Orleans lart weok. Judging from the spirit in wh.’:!l ti.e remark waa made, wo take it that ho is one of thorn, aad proo l •f tt. i I - o. “QUITE 50, QUITE SO." , "Dean is a progmcrie* looking town, sad ahoald ho a good location for a mIX, aad, eonoaqaeatly dieuld haws a aim cotton mill located with in ho* border*," wrote o cotton mill superintendent la another town to the Secretary of the Dana Chamber of Cwmbmui recently. " TM* would ho a great help to the town aad to the mrroaading cnmmimtty." ho ad<i ed. aad we agree wKk Mm. Dent ywat _._ I weevil Mi station. By that, we ■mb it b haodguartem of » boil •oeeU medalist, who Is working na tes the directiea of the State Depart ust Of Agriculture, and who Will lo. 1 tract farmers la tbs boat kaaww •dhads of growing cotton under bell wervfl coudJtissm. Hr. W. Bruce Mubee. who bus given tbs hell weevil s Wee* shady far a number of yean, U la charge at the local Hold ate Heu. Bis adkc is in the Chamber of Csmtusres rooms Mr- Mahoe net only trill conduct teats upon fhsma ta this part of the SUM. hot will gladly confar with farmers shawl matters pertaining to boll weevil control. Ha has aba been tendered the columns of The Dtapatah far the purpose ef reaching the fann ers with Information that will be to their Interest aad advantage Is gght Ing the cettou enemy. The firmer who has not grown cotton under boll weevil conditions sad now must undertake It, has u lot to learn. THEY HAVE TO STICK " They will net stick,” is a charge that has often been brought against the agricultural class, and it It i charge of which the fariwerehava boon guilty la the past. However, it ap pears that members of the Co-op s'™!** Marketing amocUtiona will dick, whether or not they wish to. If It were not for the “ sticking “ qualities of these organisations, then they, like ether farmers’ associations, weald be uelese. The farmers are •sally organised, bat not easily kept organised. The Farmers’ Alliance! and the Psneers' Union both were coed organisations, and the farmers Keeked into theca by the thousands, hot soon they began to -drop out Kot to with the Co-operative aoocu tiom. While the membership may not be aa largo as that of the fare. runner organisations, (here will be no “ dropping oaf - on the part of the members, for 8ve years at least. Tbe member* who attempted to “drop oat" found It aa expensive undertaking, and ana that could not be accomplished. However, oar ob servation has been that the major par. tioe of the members of the Tobacco Growers Co-operative Marketing as. sedation who have tried to ” drop oat " wore what la termed, - pete of waraboaae manager*.” These " pda.” or warehouse drummers, usually are paid talker* who work and talk for certain warehouse* during the selling t***1 Aa a result they fare better at the beads ef the auction system than the average tobacco-grower, •ad. naturally, they might ha aspect* ad to try to kick out of the eo-onera ttv* hMim, Only <am»n* oegaaiaatioae with “Mtefciag- qoaHtlaa are worth the ramw ... A POOR AMBITION See by the pepen that agriculture laat year loet a total of 460.000 per •ona. In other wor.lt, the farm lost that number who moved to the town* to pa race other llns* of work. There “ too “>t»eh tendency on the part of ycung people reared on the farm to move to town, but we have i.o rem edy to torn** that would atop it. Tha height of ambition of the average rountry boy and girl ia to gat to' town, and at that it*e a poor ambition. • HAS NARROW ESCAPE WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS Fayottovilla, April IE—Mm A. 8.' Melvin, of Haymoont, had a narrow! meapo from death laat right whan) iho aoumobile ahe waa driving over-} tamed when she attempted to avoid a collision with a Ugicab. Bho sustained inariai which necce-l ritated haepftal treatment, bat aha ■mJ 6Wa to go to her home after-j waHe. She waa reported to be eon-! Uriereblr improved this moraine o« tla. Condition of THE COMMERCIAL BANK Omm». N. C. Af Ik CUm of BitrloMi ABRIL L UU RESOURCES CS,ff5LDl!^lt’ -1--,,S0’742 0* ifTCMralU, <i—lewnd.. 4.*0 i- *. Ukrrty Boo.tr. 30430.00 Pmltura land rixtnr** 6.01* to ■Art In vaalt and not UBOoma da* from Banka. . •*» Tradt Co*. 154413.20 gkMks for rlrario*- ##747 taraaur Stamp* . |,7j T®4*1 ..SS4S.U4.0S „ , _ LIABILITIES ^P4**1 **»®k R»W »n-.» J0.o00.00 sasizsiniw^ ' oat nptMM and tax** . ... 4,01*.*• *• *hilk ”M0**7 Hao CartiAoatao af D*. rhna OrtMaataa af Dr wEL dac In laa* than SO *7®, --- ---. 174*14* •ZStto P*4"1. aaktnd'p 4.610 0* ^rtlSad CWfk* . *171.11 Mad dae aa «r aflar *0 to *14*144 tortyp DapaaHa. 44.*4* »9 land DapaaMa .. *4*04* Ta4al .. ... **4*4144* SfxH af Worth Carolina, Conatfi I feroM. April II IStS. alaJd Ban5rr1^ ^TunuTl** ** t4^*} °«a_ ■ Carrot ARM; I f W. JORDAN. I > 7: Em*' «t»b ^V- ^ -. O* ..•*£ - *£,.TS, J~ » «V| FOKTT TEAKS MAGISTRATE (Sampson Democrat) For algti on to forty year* Mr. Alien Daughtry, of Westbrooks Township, has »ervrd a* a ntfurnte sr JuaCra- of the pence. For many years no was elected, and since Urn county was captured by the Populists and their successors. the Republican*, be ha* been steadily re-appointed by the legislature, the last appointment being for fix years, we are Informed. TMs period expired March SI, and the long carter was fittingly closed Setarday night by the performance •f the veteran's last of a series sf hundreds of marriage*, bis last offic ial act being the tiring of the bonds of wcitlock for Mr. Perils C. Warren and Miss Mary Hudson. Mr. Hsnry Sttlskland and wife, a Mra. West, were the first couple to bo married by Mr. Daughtry. Mra. Strickland *a dead, but Mr. Stricklaind Is still living. MISSING SERGEANT ARRESTED IN TEXAS Fayetteville, April lt—Scrgeaat Koykendall, who disappeared from Fort Bragg on March 3, leaving be hind him an empty safe in tbs head quarters of the service battery uf the Fifteh Pield Artillery, is under arrest in Quannh, Texas, according to information received at the post headquarter*. A telegram received by poet offi cials from the sheriff of Hardeman county, Texas, states that Kuyken dall was arrested while attempting to held up a taxi driver here. He is said to have Informed the iherif that he was a deserter from Fort Bragg. eholdem i «.< U.'4 'MT-i VtUUNCTON RAf4K UUNCRED PER CENT y - .» I 14.—Comptroll- ' '•* -t t ;! iCtr «. c Crimiagvr has ar- c . '• - S. V: d receiver tor the I C3t.tfuc.r_d 3t:i»i"'W Wilmington, N. C.. to tsv/ a:: *.«£.- went of 100 poT crat on fir she. rholder* of the Insti •alm, wslcn recently closed lu doom. The sueetsncnl meow that the share holder! of the defunct beak moat make good 1200,000. Use amount of capital, in addition to Us* lorn of tho valve of the shares they held. Official* of tho Comptroller's of ffee held out little hopo today that the ntsemiacnt of 100 par oant would he .ufliciant to moke good the dsflek of the hank. Faw details of the hank’s tssaeU bare been communicated to the offices Kara, hut the /act that ths receiver has bald that a full 100 par cam assessment—th» limit permitted hy law—was neoetaary, gav* rtaaon tor the belief that then would ba * oases to depository which would not he covend -by the assessment. _~» DUKE ROUTE TWO This week mart* Use closing of two of the schools off Route two, with each planning to give elaborate com mencements. Turlington sad Parker schools an the ossa* which and their year's work this weak. Both of them an elated to begta their deeing star -* Iso* on Thursday afternoon of Uiie reek. R- Mdeod, principal of Turling ot-’i school, states that this year’s •ork ha* been satisfactory la every Mail and that good work upon the Murt of the atudaala onder hie charge s all that he coaid have hoped. Miai Sthol Graham, principal of P arbor's khool, also stalsa that the year's verk of the students under her diarge has been very latlsfactory end hat the scholars have without doubt iccemplished much. Hon. J. C. Clifford, of Dunn, has Seen secured to deliver the princi pal address at the Turlington school end Rev. H. L. Davis, pastor of ths Duke Methodist church, will speak ■L Parker’s school. It has not been definitely decided when the Sorrel’ school will closa, hut it will he either thU week or next. They also have had a good year's work and the faculty are very proud it the fact. The faculty of both Turlington’s srvd Parker'S school extend a cordial Invitation to the public to strand these exercise*, which arc to begin Thursday and end Friday evening with interesting plan that havs betn gotten up for tha occasion. April 1«. Havs you bought your bushel of "Sweet Potato Week." You have no •weet potatoes? April 16 So 2k is ids* how good they are until you try thorn. Ui« br»t year out of College, a1 young farmer of Naah County made! *2180 dear last yoar on a routed form. Another in Rampson County made enough money to purchase and' pay for a 100-hive apaiiy worth! *1,000 and still another In Pender j County made *1750 net from hta farm. Tho»e men are above the £300-income mou becouac of callage training and they will gut better aa they gain experience. Aa a *ummer legume the aopbean la eecoml to none any detention Work era Aa a aoll boililing crop it la ex cellent and it make# good pavture for cattle, ah cep and hoge. FREE! Thursday, April 19, first pair of shoes brought to shop, half nolea and rubber heels free. Second pal*, half soles free. Third pair, rubber heeh free. t SHINES FREE 3 to 6 p, in. 4 e day, all shine* 6: 30 a. m. Em-Quick Shop CHIROPRACTIC FOR LTH i I V—i.kJC "0** I*rT<‘*<kul P0*«e*ion a man or wnM eu have it health; Health mean, happiness, success, and ev£rytMnt worth whihi in tHit life. Too may Hava loat your health,'afe! after hart nr “nJ*r tiV'*V*cvp‘ OhlroprsetMhavo faOed to fine! it. The chances are thin Cnlropiaetic is Jd* What you need: and that by ita meaaa you will recover your '--tfnllth It’s sure ly worth a trial. The majority of so-called dfcsuaaa are due to nervv pre.wure caused by aubluxated <di. placed) v«debra« (.mall bones of the spine), which press upon tbs nerve bid prevent all tie important life force from flowing uninterruptedly to the vari ous orpiiir. I.ut ths chiropractor ralSave th>« piuesyre. The result will be that th* nerve ferre will flow uninterrupted!*. normal fano tloninic will be resumed, and you will have FOUND your lost Health. Ftrc your chiropractor. f DR W. a BENNETT Hmp» 6-12 •« m 2-6 f. m. bm! 7*9kjpA Othc+—Flmt National Bank BuiUlin*-Dur, Hofth Carolina '. to SPECIALS - FOR -j? Thursday, Friday and Saturday One Lot Ladies' Patent Leather, cross strap Ppmps $1.00 value for___ /_$3.96 One Lot Ladle*’ Sport Oxfords, black and gray com bination __..._____ _ One Lot Sport Oxfords for Growing Girls, patent leather trim______^_IMS One Lot Men’s Brown Orforda___ One Lot Ladies’ Black Oxfords and black strap Pump# yfa*--j_«i.0$ One lot La Fra nee Oxford* and Pumps with Lents heels $7JO valas ____ $U$ De net fail t* see these special bargafae Man keyfag >Uewherer And mbs link ■ we else carry a lane wed earn slake steak of clashing, dry geode, hate, sheas -miffr nliktagi E. L PARKER & SONS ^unn, North Carolina SPECIALS HINDS’ Honey and Almond Cream 39c PALM OLIVE SOAP 4 Cakes for 25c The Fifth Ave. Shop . . . Duns, N. C. Get in the Well Dressed Grek Models especially designed for young men are a feat ure of our display of CURLEE CLOTHES for spring. They are neither loo ultra nor too conservative, but just what a young man should wear in order to ba up to the times, and at the same time remain within the atmosphere of refinement. We are exhibiting a wide range of attractive woolena in the newest weaves and colorings. Among them is the suit that you will enjoy wearing. What’s more, the price is what you want to pay for a good suit. CURLEE CLOTHES hsve created a high standard in the tailoring art. Visit this store and let us show you. Geo. EL Prince & Son " ’ ’ ” Dunn, North Carofta.. ———————— Condensed report to the Corporation Comtnitwion of the Condition of the Bank of Harnett Duke end Coats, N. C., at the close of Business April 3rd. 1923 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.. $442,723.50 Overdrafts __ 170.53 Furniture and Fixtures___ 2,200.00 U. S. Revenue stamps_ 25.28 U. S. Liberty Bonds and U. S. Treas. notes. _ 104,100.00 Cash on hand and in other strong banks_ 206,460.43 Total. $755,679.74 LIABILITIES Capital...$ 35,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits__ 39,455.34 Reserved for taxes_ 439.18 Deposits: Checking .. ___$312,989.21 Savings and Time Certificates. 320,346.01 Bonds and Treas. notes_ 47,450.00 Total deposits. 680.785.22 Total.$755,679.74 OFFICERS B. N. DUKE.. President W. A. ERWIN,- .Vice-President, E. P. DAVIS.. VkS-PWsldent ?* --Active Vice President 8. J. CLARK, JR., ..._.___*_.....___..._... Cashier 4. C. GRAHAM,------ Assistant Cashier The attention of the public is respectfully celled to the above statement. Wo will be pie seed to have ell persons who are seeking e safe place to deposit their active or idle funds, to cell on or write os. I
April 17, 1923, edition 1
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