i«£ DUNN DISPATCH
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AMram ait MaMi.!«<a«n u> Tt»
An UHtttiwu «r Ta» m<
«•» fc* r-*xi"tn Ikro^rr i u-;,
. ■»• spaa li»* took:, or*
loiltMt Oat .tatlar all Hmiwi»»..i at
;«A» «* •**?•* «’>«cMr'i*taaUaao tao*i
Cessna a* »rh iw vail it ;» out
wa»*a"»a that vfco to paMufcotf.
•at w* U*t loot n a* »• »u
*‘0*0 >t «o»* tauh.
. l« -art# */ war-tins*.
ttgJUMo .‘tan naUio, *ie.. *>• In
_ Scant at Cm- hmmacro at liann, X
* ■ aa ar**i-*li»« im\U'.
«UIT INFORMATION
Thto i-Mie of The IXipateli is
dedicaieti lo Swail ccciii cuntrui. In
b will be round a ran -of iatornia
tiun that should be of interest to
«tij' man calm u attempting to
(raw a cotton crop thi* tear. The
aniciea appearing were prcpaied
bjr men who hare ntailc a special
*tody of boO weevil ctmtiol for
yeva, ami in them they give the
best-known method* for growing
cotbat ander boll weevil conditions.
We would call special attention
*o «b* ankle by W. Bruce Malice,
tatmafgtr in charge of the govern
ment boll weevil field station, with
beach planers in Dunn, This ar
ticle k iitust rated, and show* how
•be potion—cukium arsenic—rec
ommended by both the I'nited
States and the State Departments
of Agriculture to be the most et
footiy* in coetroihiig the wuerit, is
applied. As Mr. Malice points out.
tamer wmi get* results lrotn
the me of |«ison must adhere to
the |mnr method of mudying it.
Hjr reatfirg and sendying his aiti
«•*. ooe gets a dear idea of how
to gn ahrxtt fighting the cotton en
/o«T with calcium arsenate.
In one of his article*. Franklin
Sherman, Stale Entomologist, rives
'* vivid word-picture of the Flor
ida method, while other subjects
pertaming to boll weevil corttml
are treated upon in article* written
•specially fur this edition oi The
Dupntcb. The pltu outlined in
the various article* appearing on
today’s paper for comlntting the
weevil ate plans that wc fed no
hesitancy in recommending to the
farmers of the Ouiw District.
In presenting to it* reader* tliesc
articles. The Dispatch feds /that
it is rendering a specific service to
•U fanner friend* at a time when
M>cb a service is nr»t needed
There is no. getting around the
*■* Wot ._j lae faced, and the
dnef concern of the people of this
section i», how best to face it.
Farmers of otlurr sections have
faced the same cnenqr and the
plans of battle that have proven to
he wo»i effective in nrfct-r sections
ar* ihr same that are outlined am!
rcroutmemled to the fanner* of
this .section.
It nill par you, if you are at
aiiempting to grow cotton this year,
»o make a dose study of the plan*
(•it* ntrsl herein, and then pre
serve this copy of The l>i»|atch
for future reference.
Much credit is due Mr. Malice,
who worked in co-opera twin with
die Dunn Chamber of Commerce,
in making it mmsIM* for Tlie Dis
patch tn give its reader* the timely
inlonnation whirh i* carried in
•U.
TO UVI AT NOME
A» a remit oi a Hiccmtul
farming campaign coinhxtcd by
Ilia Fxicncion iton-au of the State
Department of Agriculture, 2.278
North Carolina farmer* bare
••gned a pledge to livc-at-home thin
year. The farmer* tigntng the
pledge are *cettered thrmtgfMrui
the State, being divided at fuMowt:
Ftedmom dbt/krt. 820; north-evt
er» NOioa, 489; »out h-eaMtm
•action JUG, and 107 hi the moun
Thtrt are ten prorlmon* of the
pledge, the firw of which it "to
rai«e enough cncn and hay to car
ry me through 1924," and the «ce
end, " to raite enoogh meat to tnp
1*y my family thie year " There
err in Ihe State thousand* of farm
er* who will "live at borne" though
they bare m* rigned the pledge.
On the other hand, there are tboo
wuh of people who cfaitn tn hr
farmer* (they’re not) who are not
even making an effort to lire at
bang. Them are 'Wpeudmv upt«
rotttm aid «aber "money emp* to
fled their fmui&e* and aodr.
It •• tbie time of *o-calk>: farm
ire that are the greater* enentie* to
M* ggyfrjftwal da**. The nnwiae
rale which they follow keep* them
boom eftort W bee at homr, then
■grlrahare io North Carohn* wiK
Now that marathon <L.ncing has
»i»ort its course, what next?
WV learn front Tlte Clinton
Xews Dispatch that the first crate
of “Big I Hues" was shipped from
Sampson ta»t week. The "Samp,
ton ilhurs” tins] ready market and
.at satisfactory prices.
-■-o
The Sanford Carolina Uanitev
last week copied an editorial from
The IX-palch ami credited it to
•Hie Harnett County News. That's
not treating The Harneu Cotuny
News exactly right, Brother I tow
ard . ,
_ tini-erinl Wizard Kvans. of die
Ku Klux Klan. has sued his sn
’Cnor. hanperor Simmons, of the
-nine s<> called “lOO-per-ccru Aster*
mil organization, fur $100,000. If
IN an* wins his suit, Simmon* will
iced 10.000 new mcmliers. at 810
;<**■
A ’A j-ren county woman says a
certain man is her husband. The
certain nvut contend* that he is
mr, ami that the woman is mis
:aken iu her claim, lie contend-,
hat lie is another man, of another
■amc. .A Warren county jury
last week rendered a verdict in
“avor of the woman in the case.
Then the presiding judge set the
vcnlkt aside and the mutter will
* tried again. Surely, a woman
diouid know licr husband.
Speaking oi growing towns,
Dunn u one of ’em. Twenty new
residences were erected through
.he I forne Building & Loan assooa
ikm during the past year, and a
lumber not far short of that were
erected through other Channels.
However, new residences are not
all that has been built during the
I«ut year. More than a dozen
modern hrick business houses have
also been erected, or are now un
der construction. We’d call that
i good building record for one year.
SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED
If conditions In the Harriett
county convict camp are as de
scribed by the grand jury in its re
port last week, the recommend*
'ion that a change in superintend
ents be made shook] be met Mr
once by the county commissioners.
The charge that the biscuits serv
ed the prisoners appeared lo have
been cooked for several days, prob
ably a week, is sufficient,' if true,
to warrant a change in the man
igemcnt of the cunvirt camp. Then
tlie charge made by the prisoners
riiar the camp cook spends most of
his time waiting an the family of
.'he su|<erintendent in charge,
thereby not having sufficient time
Then the menu which came un
der the observation of the jury
does not a pi war to be sufficient for
working men. \V> believe That
c’jnvict* should be worked in rea
son, and believe also that any per
•otPwho labor* is entitled to plenty
'if substantial footl. “I’ea*. .1 lit
■le meat, ami cold bi«uit bread,*"
«lne* not, in our opinion, constitute
I dent* of yubslantial fond for a
working man. The charges brought
in this report of the gram! jury
*lmuld be thoroughly investigate*!
ind change* made that will t*ctte>
rmutSrinnt at tK# nmn
WHY I JOINED THE CO-OPS
f hesitated rpiite a while before
joining the Co-operative \faik--t
ing Association, for the reason, tike
many other farmers, I wanted to
♦ee rhr result after a rriaL I was.
I admit, somewhat skeptical as so
many farmers’ nrganiauions tux I
failed iti what was umfertaken for
the good of the farmers, that great
mass of people which contributes xj
largely to the material interest of
the country, and whirh tmdoubtcllv
'* the backbone of the entire coun
try, and without which scarcely
anything could prosper. I say, I
•'.anted to nee it tried out just a 1st
f,«~ “tile co-operative marketing
plan."
Hut afler a short run of just one
season f was convinced tint tliis
was the proper solution for the
*** ‘Here* of the farmer I felt
convinced that were it not for the
rrvoperative marketing Han nf our
gotten U«t season, the price would
have been much lower than h was.
* have been informed that the twice
from 2 to 4 cents higher
for the cotton sold by the co-opera
!tve marketing plan than through
toeal buyer*. Thi* information
c*me direct from two of Harnett’s
wtd Sampsons best farmers, and
I most believe the statements mark
hjr these good ww
M ith only alsait one-four It of
dir rutt.e, raised in .Vunh Caro
‘”5 •" ito hunk of the association
C ***** "P0" price* that baa
t»ot shown by virtue til the asso
* Z"Vr °*y tbe lam,
"VfJ**, fh* Msociation.
"1 Hie cot
*| ** w'*> •*•*» *0 per cent
” thermion in the band, of the
«T#fcV ,0l <"•**««. the Xruit
S&'sctiJSSft'
Everybody knows full we* who
T* N*r fruit. Von don’t have to
iisi., "What will you give roc for
thi» box of oranges or apples; “ it
it. “What* the price?" and you
have to jnve it or nor pc th;. .. ..
J«a» the word its .< ,
wc wilt only stick together v i'l u
OKcetts .••Cooperative" — meaning
"work together” So, fanner
friends, let’s give it help, ami |xill
logetiter for tagger and belter
price* for a class of people that
jww certainly been the target for
Wall Street and moneyed interest*
iso haig.
I f »t join this .issociaiinn, 1 be
l:»c the tinte is tax far distant when
every farmer will I* lii* own mas
ter. natal will I* in a position to Imvc
tltc world sit up ;mti take notice.
O. I*. Sl(KU„
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and bj virtue of the power
of ml* con l ■ n u dood of trust
axocutnrl Dupree and wif*
M*lie to I. B. Williams,
Harnett County
rirter of Doorls
.. default hav
■yraent of the
and tbo undcr
;1 J beer called
trust, the un
— offer for aalr
door, LUliagton,
.... __auction for cash, at
12 d>toe* M., on the 21at day of
Kay, 1923, the following described
two tracts of land:
Two certain tracte of land lying
and being in Harnau gounty, State
of North Carolina, boimdcd sad de
scribed as fallows: /
First Tract: Beginn/g at a a take
and pointers, former!/ Dr. Hndoon’i
corner in B. F. Smith! line and runt
a* Smith's lino N. l/ 1-2 W. 16.19
chain* to a stake in Smith and Bun
Pony Road; thence Is the mid road
N. 64 E. 16.96 chaw so L W. Tay
lor's corner, near tM gin lot; thence
another road 8. 27 14 E. 9.86 chain*
to a stake in the Wig tide of the
Road; thence Sou# 6 West ral
chains to Sign' e#oer In the ditch;
thence as hi* tin* M. 27 9.-4 E. 8.40
chains to onotharlcemcr of Suggs;
thence 9. 99 1-2 #. lOtl chains to
a stake, formerly (. W. Wade and L
W. Taylor's com# tn J. W. Lane’s
Una; thence as U#Uns 8. 69 1-4 W.
15.69 chains to me beginning, con
taining 2449 term.
Second 'meet:/ Beginning at
(take in thcVasffiFerry Road where
the road gomg 1st from Dunn as
Main Street glesffinto it, being L. C.
Dupree’s and Jhfaca Johnaon’a cor
ner, tn R. M. FmaEmU’e line, end runs
ae L. C. DuprUand Charlie John
son’s line N. llfK. 1946 chain* to
L C. Duprees aH Cfaarhe Johneon's
comer at the h>A of a dRah, thence
as their line awAiiuh. S. 89 7-8 X.
21.76 chains to tAnce as hit Une and
L. C. Dupree’s At g. 30 1-4 E. 19
chains to thr mldln of the Dunn
Newtoo Grove BAd; thenco as the
said road 8. 82 1# W. 18 chains 8
■S W. 9.40 chain&ad Sooth 89 W.
9.46 dtaino to tA beginning, con
taining forty-nine End 86-100 scree.
This 17th <Ur of April, 1929. ^
-T
the residence of L C. Dupree wss
destroyed by fir* Saturday night.
May 26, 1929 the above tale is again
continued until June 16, 1928.
This 28th .lay of May, 1929.
L R. WILLIAMS. Trustee.
L. C. DUl’RKE.
May 29 Juno 5 12.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 1AU
Under and by vidtue of the power
of sale contained m a certain mort
gage deed, made ly Seminole Tboo
phato Comp an Wm Chariewtoc Im
port and Forwalmng Company, re
corded In Book 192 at page 271 ia
the office of the Register wf Deeds at
Harnett County, default having been
nmdc ia the payment of the Indebted
Sulky?
Stroller?
TT'ACH it h&i "Built to fit the Baby”_
jrprisingly wide range oi
color and styld|
When you impact them you will find the
Hey wood* W akeneld red teal of quality on
each wheel—a seal that means 97 years of
manufacturing experience.
1 1 & *WOODALL
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I OUR WELFARE DEPENDS ON THE FARMER’S
PROSPERITY—BOTH FACTORS ARE
SERVED BETTER WHEN YOU
Sign Up/ with th I
“Cat Ops” ' I