Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / May 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DUNN DISPATCH ■marm-Sm L BU1BU rOM Kp:} I 1 ! §fj m < •:: '3 :^>v “Florid* to Abolish Tmtong of Cte»»W: Hsodllns hou opinion tt*s dam. ' 1 ■' ' " o After all. Warns G. la a batter words. Jadgisg from Ms prerlons ab . - -■ Every pUaasd visiter to a booster A bated la toglto wtok Damn’s pro trsss would groots mors booateia for Dus. Wcfl. to weald . i —#. i ■—i sm s Bpmlrig of aotoit. allow aa to to focai poo that to Bob count* thsre to a town or i smmanPj known ss Worry. WWd ton that Ut Mitayli dm latest nstion to oot tor Job* Barleycorn, which Arnold ptona o^wmtd^rtdT'pnkAMon. __,* .: President Hardtop in kb stand for tbs World Coort may not bo playing good palMeto too bo to playing the pan of a teoa. wtocb to taaia to hto after Ms inauguration, Dm poai he was stated hi Mo nster 1M0. At that, IDs said to be, "Tha mao who starts in basin ess ■t*ii st adreiDaing is in tha sasas teat with Dm fellow who starts Sta ble arithoot halt."—Greensboro Italy N»w». Too said it, teataer. Tha tapai* that Hauy Ford was in aaed of soma cash ..followed by r, which Mgs Ms taah hsiaocn Dm asm of tt«0,0O0,aO0. l***r,a|ft^lh }•?. ■ tha tep WllUaia Jso Dardsts and Msrrtsoa hold a Politta. of that the who rated for a SspoMtaa A MDIDIe in 1BS0 rated far tha recant adeaaca In tbs prtas of •Mate. Jost another unaware set of Dm eaten, that’s aB. of Dm State too orach headway. -o - ■ VALUK OF GOQO ROAM Oast roads an an atari to any State, eaaacy or ce aim unity. Files hf eta sty star tbarchan and schools, they an Dm cMaf aaast. Barth Caroliaa’s goad roads program Wif ' tte State| I tea teppaaad *t.| Booty spent in| ***_._ , -"J-1 I* ret* anti saw U indaed a ■mat aridities t« the school aystem. Sema might argue that them thing! ihoold ha taught ia the Wiao and Mtutbt tckoala. It ia true chat they should ha taaght In tha horns, and Jaat as true that they ahoaltl ha taaght ia tha schools. The average man who marries himself a wife that cannot eeok and sew ia a subject of pity. There are too many of that kind •f whroa already, ami the teaching of them art* In tlie pabHc aehoola wHl ham much to do with decreasing tha number h praam to coma. -a great loss fiom fuuu homes from fires ia North Caro lina ore much larger that, the aver age ciusen weeid Imagine. During tisa month of March, this year, the damage from fires in the State to taled |.t.S82.475 Gastonia reported toe greatest iocs, the damage done hy four fire* being estimated at $1. 1IS.S00, while Rocky Meant oame next with ten fires and a lorn of $$47,8$$. Other cities reporting losses totaling more than $100,000 uach ware, 'Wilmington, $$07,150; Raleigh. $101,<00; AshevUre. $276. 100; Orccashoro. $180,400. Dunn re ported two fires with a loss of $400. White it ia impossible 4o eliminate Ores altogether, many of them banra their origin at a result of careless reas. and more especially forest fires. Much damage has resulted from for art liras in the State this sprlag. Only last weak a forest fire in Harnett and Cumberland couaMaa wrought damage totaling more than $100,000. While we haee not heartl how tills fire started, we wouldnk doubt that it resulted from esrsleiineas upon tiic pan of some individual. It pays to be careful eritb fire. KU KLUX RESPONSIBLE While no doubt the Ka Klux m»» will deny that it era* members of that "loo per cent put's’* crysnlcatioi, that omnsnu fully whipped taro Robaaon county women, one thing la ears, aad that I*. If there had been no Ka Khut Klan in existence thie cowardly per formaj.ee would not bare been per petratntl. Tho only way w« can ftg urc it out, ft that the Klan Is respon sible for tbs act, which darkens the name of the county and State in which it occurred. The mob of IS masked men, not only told Ike woman that they arora member* of the Klan, but threatened them sr+tk 10,000 more Klaneaoen. How any 100 par cant. American can land hit sympathy to an organ (ration that It directly, or indirectly, responsible for sack out rage* at tbit, U one of the myttariet of the age. - o WR DON'T LIKE IT After we’re gone aad sdroeatad the raielnc of poultry a* a means for fighting the boll weevil, doggone him, he’* found oat that chickens are good co set (n todays’ paper will be found the Nory at a Sampson county far mer. who depose* and say*, a boll wnrvll artaally killed one of hit fry* tit* fowl*. LUca charge* are being made in other sections, aa than most be seine truth In tho aflegatioB. Bit destruction of the cotton crop had caused os to dialiks tbs waarO, cad now that he ia wideatag out la hi* activities to as to take in the spring chicken crop, oar hatred is bound to grow stronger. LOCAL LAW FIRM DISSOLVES PARTNERSHIP The local law firm of Wilson aad McLeod baa dissolved partnership. J. A. McLeod, junior member of the Arm. has atsaeiaUd himself with Ms brother, B. F. McLeod, under the Arm same of MeTwod and McLeod, with an ofiee oa the second floor of the Shed bunding. Broad street. Jsa le F. Wilton, senior member of the oW firm, w.H continue bit ofRce at the mm* location, second floor of the utero building occupied by VMsb mnn Brother* Company, Brood street. I* is likely that Mr. Wilaon will se rare another »medals at na early Am t*. *«»• Wilaon asd XeLcod prac ticed to#«k*r far a year and a half osd tha dtotidoi came abawt with tha matua] conoant at bath the n r~i boM at the firm, asd with the beet of feellnyi exioWny. BUIE’S CREEK BEATS DUNN BsJe’a Greek. April iT—Bula'i Creak Academy baenball team de feated Dunn yeMarday, 4 to 1. auk inf the tfth vWtery far the B. C. A. lad*, while leetny aese. Kind let tie vtttora dews with only fear hlta. while Hie teaaimetee yamerad ntae bite o*T af ftawaia. Eanaarm at the pae warn the I u.n, at Kioett, MeCermach. tm nayo and Stearin, ewah yetUay twa h.tx tail at taar lima* sp. Ike Sett le* ef Bnhb waa netlaaakly by bia prfiny one aS the tap ad tha fenaa MCah way labile il far the far bey end, whSe Vlneen made torn ehaeatelay •autre* which robbed dm vMteea ef Seem by famlaya: A A. A AC. A..tot it# Ba 4 • I Dm*.MS 1M MS—t 4 • MUTILATES BOOT OV LfTTU cou. rows crashed. A seen ol detectives were asabmud lo hunt far she murderer. Seroa men mn arrested and six Uter were releaped. FoNre re fa red lo cHrulg* the identity of the casn they held beyoad the fact that lie «» •bant 40 yean old. HONOR ROLL OF NEWTON GROVE SCHOOL—Tlh MONTH Primer Class: Gladys Bryan. Mar garet Cordell. Naomi Gainey, Sarah Tart. Hubert Futrell, Window Want Jot Britt Warren. First Grade: Byron Beat, Jobs David PhlBiya, Alderman West, By. rei. Bryan, Elliot Andrews, Dew*] Warren, Annie Bryant, Georgia War ren, Ruby Strickland, EUaa Warren Pearl Godwin, Inaa Barefoot, LO) Mae Strickland. Second Grade: Theodore Tart Marion Williams, Barapaon Warm Ruby Raynor, Jack Hudson, films: Barefoot, Melba Ruboe, Doans Westbrook, Margaret Caisresoi Mary Tart, Eula Bass. Third Grad*: Mary B. Bryan Lena Phillips, Bonnie L. Rom, Mar tie Godwin, Ada Hayes, May Lear Underwood. Fourth Grade: Kate Williams Benton Rose, Jack Williams, LaRai L*c„ Carter Hayes. Lixxie Barefoot Willis Hudson, Robed WOfiams. Here ard William*. fifth Grade: Rupert Warm Clara West, Mildred CogdeH, Met) Barefoot, Jam** Underwood, Lettii Lou Warren, Newton William*. Sialh Grade: Helen WHHune Grace Warren, Edgar Mger*. Mm Warren, Norrla We Kb rook. Seventh Grade: Margret William Annie L Underwood, Ruby Weeks Kate Britt, Norwood Bryan. Eighth Grade: Maigret Bryan Blai eh* Roe*, Annie Westbrook, An nic Warren, Margaret T. WBUaaa Maude Warren. Ninth Grade: Maggie Warren Mildred Went, Effie Cols. ROBBERS MAKE HAUL Greensboro, April 28.—The mer .-antile establishment id the J. 8 Km~h: Company, of Stokaodala Guilford county, was baghdra early this morning, toe robber got ting about $2,000 worth of loot li the shape of Klk shirts, Klk dree goods and shoe*. Automobile track form the only chre to the robbers who snaahed a big plate gteas winder to gut in the atom. W44W44444444444. PLANS OF E.C.C.C. OUTLINED HERE President Aid Sucret.-ry O' Tba E. C. Chamber Of Coomrce Speak Tec plana and purpose* of |h< Fualern Carolina Chamber of Coot racrcc were outlined by Coo. C. Boy »U president and N. 0. Bartlett.'*** rctary-manafor of the Chamber, a a meeting bald la the. local Cham be of Comeroe room* Friday aTUmooi, Kill* Qaldareln, president of the to cal Chamber, presided and in trod ace* Mr. Royal, who eras the first te apeak Mr. Royal related the history o' «h* organisation, which ba heads six which wsa organised a year ago. Tta chief urpaee of Urn Eastern Carotin* Chamber of Cniraacice, he said. i to promote agriculture and adver tiae to the outside world wbad thi section offer* In natural resource* The spanker painted a gl owing pie lure of the possibilities of Easteri Notch Carotins, both as an agrleol turn! and manufacturing canter. A the conclusion of bin Short, bat point cd address Mr. Reyd Introduced Mi Bartlett. Mr. Bartlett, who bails from th State at Georgia, noted that h came hero with the hope of aealaUnr the people of Baatera Carolina fc avoiding some at the mistakes rood • by bia home State in meeting th | conditions resulting from the lavas ion of the boll weevil. The Easter | Carolina Chant bar of Commerce wa I pictured os a channel through vklc 1 the people are to ho educated to d the things whltS will be to the bat Internet of all concerned. 1110 chief purpose, he oaid, is t I get the farmer* on a eelf-eustainin | basis and to grow eotton only ta J-= HICKS AND STEAKS NAMED AS RECEIVERS OF BAN! C. 8. Hicks and H. T. Spann, th Uttar eaafalsr of the Bank of Ldidaj ton, Friday wees appointed rocuh ■: era of the Harnett County Trust Co . it Lflilington The appoinhnanl were made by Judge B. H. Cnuune I open th# recommendation at th State Corporation Commission. The defer** bank cisaod its dom i Thursday, leases sustained throng \ the faHure at the Commercial Nr ,1 Usual Bank of Wilmington bein >' given as the principal cause for 11 I closing. .... ■irnias Me due* not ndv'cate the i» ilt'cg o. cotton altogether, but 'ir'ted that coaurn would alwayi bo t> r chief money crop of the South. M *. Kmli U told of bow tho farm. r' <it thi territory surrounding Dub Win, G» . hi* homo town, wrote add ’d Sy elm bualntoa men In aOboblMtlng I commercial rtock yard. Aa a to—It, jfWr five yeora of the boU weevil, tho county in which Dublin U loeated ha* boon converted from the —t all-cotton county In tho State of Georgia to (he bait diversified county In all that Statu. The farmers of that county never would have accomplWt ad thi* except with tho initiative and I aid of the bovine— men of Dublin, he continued. Train loadj of hoga arc bow (hipped yearly from that (action and the farmer* do not have to rend j their cotton monoy to tho Wert for] meat and dairy product*. "Something mini be rtarted in Bnutorn North Carolina to taka the] place of the cotton ihortago which' will remit front the boll weevil in-j vaaion." Mr. Bartlett declared. Me think* that livo-atock and poultry are the beat robetitutee. The epraker told of the work to bo done by the Sant era Carolina Chamber of Commerce *n developing agriculture and making the faimn aulf-oattaining in the 46 couirtion which It covert. The puipoee of the vi*lt to Dunn' of JlrMif. Huynl and Bartlett war to try to get Dunn ami Harnett eour.ty lu join In witU the organization, which they represent. The mambar akip fees are $10 and the county ie naked to furnish at lease one mem bership tor aach l,t>oo inhabitant*. Bee'llea tM« the county commiaalon err will be aaked to take a $300 >o*m baruhip in the urbanization. The bank* of t.ic country are aaked to aabecribc onc-tenth of one percent of their capital and the Chamber! of Commerce are ajkcd to subaciibe for a fut mcmbereliip of $86. Through thit m«hml it i< planned to mlaa bliS.OOn for llnancing the organiza tion and its program. THE BARNES A HOLLIDAY CO, I: Uodartakars asd Embalmars ' > A full line of Coffins. Caskets and Burial Robes. ! I Service any time, anywhere. i » Day Phone 11 Ni|ht Phono 70 < ' < i 1 ' i c— Well put three in your pantry: RAIN OR SHINE Home-Ground Graham flour, per pound....._____7 1-Sa Mlty Good Syrup .............___tv Soup P»a», per quart___]v Ground Block Pepper, per pound_......._JV Block Strap Stock Molar era ....................._..SSo Good Cora, per can ...._......................_.._iMm Anti-Skipper Compound, will rave your moat. Two iUco..SO«. ft WALTER JONES PHONE S7 Joneo Pay* the Praight I Save Moru Baby Chicks Thi* Year The very iciMt way you can save more baby chicks this yet>r >9 to me the right starting feed. Ordi giain iocutt and 10.-06 mired rations kill countless every year. How often you hear the expression bad lock wlifc my chicks. So many of them In most c«n the trouble is fat the starting Make up your mind to save more baby chicks. I Paries Chicken Chowder and Purina Baby Chick Chow m*-jrrn-m All every requirement if n perfect feed IflOBOM far baby chkla. With Purina Poultry Chows you can give your chicks a double start. I I I JP^ Carolini 0 Every Woman Should See the Lovely Line of Spring and Summer Goods at JOHNSON BROTHERS *-- - __ We handle Quality Goods only, and while you may par a little more at our store, you get better styles, better patterns, and quality that en dures. IN THE LONG RUN OUR GOODS ARE MUCH CHEAPER t We have juet received a new lot of Dresses which are now on dis * play. t Bee our excellent line of— s Eecrfast Wash Fabric* W i- La Porta Fabrics Zeigler Shoes for Women r • Coat Suits and Coats s New Pattern Hats. h People are realising that it pays to buy the best quality of goods r and our trade is increasing daily. Our customers always come hack be 1 cause they are satisfied. * > Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Lower JOHNSON BROTHERS I I DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA TheUkD Dressed Man j (hnsklors these Details |j > Looking yod vev Those first impress- detice! Make correct ions—how they count 1 dress a daily habit; And bow a smartly. It pays. And, with groomed look helps 1 Kinchbaum Clothes, Ease! Poise! Coetfi- it costs you no more. *30 to *45. E. L. Parker 8C Sons DUNN
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 1, 1923, edition 1
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