Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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{HE DjlMH DBPATQI ssssstsv A«ssι c.^'îîlSjiLrSw!?·41 ***"■ * It's jut one flood after anothe in OUaboci*. thought they are ol a «bifcrent type. That drop of t*o cents a gaDor in the price of "iuto mover" offen but Ktlic to cheer for us noo-posses anew. If llilTs mixture it what it ha: beat claimed to be·; that the bo) weevil* «-it rejoice that the manu facture» bare (one hit» bankrupt cy The Greenville News remark: that it isn't the style of the Bibt. that makes it unpopular with mod erns. but the fact that - it crwaj* tiictr style. And. (hat's also true. Tho«c who have *t«Ke»l boll wee rH control advise the early cuttinj and plowing uitrler of cotton stalk) This is ou» remedy which k wil hurt no tanner to try. Early break log of the land will insure a bette crop next year, if nothing more. A perusal of the editorial page ο the Raleigh New» and OUcrvtr ha led m to believe that Editor Joseph H Darnel* is inclined to aifaro giving Buck Duke wliat he ask fo in the wav of an increased powe rate. TW CfWi* By way of The Charlotte Obeerv ι er ire Icam that John D. it not re tponsibie for the recent drop in th price of gasoline. The Obaerve f\c* the credit to The Golf Re mine Gepany. Th» may be plac ing the credit property, hot sonic how we are inclined to believe iha S one J. H Ford is dne the •\ The published reports ι * __ T _ effeel ι FonJ talks, they all listen. WW It Offnr» Kot until at least one-half thi cotton and tobacco produced in tin cotton and tobacco growing Su te: is sold co-operatively can the poasi balities of the new system of sell· ixtf Le determined. Yet with even a «naBer percent, of the two cropn marketed otlcrly the results ir favor of the pcixfLen is hem); feh. ft « predicted that within tbret yam M ta**t seventy-five percent of the produce of tlu.· American farmers will he sold cooperatively. With the growing popularity of the new and orderly system of mark eting. togctlwr with it* advantages over the old dumping system, wc Mm no tkmbt thnt this preriirtiuii w3( comc trar. If it does, then the farming class will lure come iηι·> their own. *M life on (lie farm will have «ullÎiem charm to k.-p tV collegr-edacated men and w· mr in the rani districts. We can *ee nothing jmtt co-operative market ing wnck pronises to bring ahnut snch a condition, however. Mi*· Mary G. Shotwcfl, ni the State Pnbtir Welfare Bo»r<J. hnd* (Hat a (oial of 3,002 ehlrtrcn are be· rfijt fared for m the orphanage» of North Carolina. Oi thin number 144 conn fwm oot«i<k North Carolina, white k «M hnpo««ibie to rfheover where 114came from. Other inter etinf information pdarid bjr Min Shot well i· the fact that of the J. 002 children lilted. 402 hare father* who art h'rrtif : 1, 405 have firing mo*ere; MS have holb ewenu br ing. and W6 are fwtt orphan*. One hmdnd mi ninety-one are illegit imate. Flftj-foor of the Keinf par em» are banale» of the State hôpi tal» (or the luteal Other» of thr pa rem· are mvetjrW. white flthtn t a « ' ·- - * -* -« at« a •W *" ■ ™) «"Wi CWIKIVCf I. arcertbnf to the ffort. Of the to tal II will of chiMm eared for hi North Carolina 2/f* are white aad Xff arr nearer· While Ah report Aoat that 'h'f^aâi ^a^at^A * a M gtM ^ 2o« —— tviniMJMWTii ι* nrwi lor it* or • Md ^ ^ « «0·. ^ b ao room fori chW-| Ssysx sûr*? A of la pwMtei the Mother-. AM BUI, ί Ihc lut General Assembly made a *q> in the right Erection, cce thai will mean orach toward» meeting At appeal of North Carolina wid ows and orphans. And yet there «* room for a greater work in thim re ject. ο Shoald ft· Straight li the highway leading from Dona to Duke, now being hard snrfaced, to run straight intn West Broad street? Under the preaem plan of oontirvctinn it will not. This it a matter that should interest every citizen of Dunn, a* "when ibe high way has been completed it will be permanent. It will only be a matter of a few years before the incorpor ate limit* of the town will be ex tended in that (faction This be ing true, it would appear to he the part of foHy to allow the present crook at the *ett end of Broad street to remain as it now stand*. If the road is straightened it means that the residence of Mrs. J. C. Goodwin must be moved back several feet. The Dunn Chambei of Commerce has taken the matter up with John Sprun* Hill, highwa> commissioner of this district, and he states that while he thinks tht road should be straightened, ths highway communion has no funds available for paying for abbutlinc property. According to Mr. Hill, the only. |>tan «thereby the road can be made straight is for those inter ested in the matter tn secure the right-of-way for making it so. Thi* ι means that a iuflicient amount oi ι money to satisfy Mrs. Goodwin and others whose proj>erty will he dan» aged must be raised locally. ΛΥΜΙ« The LHspatCtl would not advocate anything thai would do ar injustice' to Mrs. Goodwin, or any t other property owner, it twlieve: • that the matter ihould he *o amng 1 ad ax to η take the road at this poin< ttraight. Straightening the road r would enhance the value of sur rounding property considerably, and at the umc tane would mean nnict ' to the town. NVe believe also thai > it would be the part of wisdom foi die town father* to come to the ret ' cue and nuke an appropriation thai ' will insure the straightening of tin ' road. What is to be done must be dor* quickly, as the surveyors arc now being delayed in their work on ac count of die controversy If thi road is to be made straight the right-of-way to make it such mu*i be secured and secured at once. A committee from the Chamber ol Commerce is working on the mat ter and this ammittee shoo'd re 1 ceive rhe co-operation of «11 con - cerned, which is to say ever> citi I aen of Duaa. i ι ■ Τ »««% *ruwA»W'Uf Ttatit ■ β the road («m» to he street^ they will regret it when it is too late to apply the remedy Not only the present, (>ut the future, should be considered in mitten of this kind. GREAT INTEREST IN REVIVAL MEET. Large Crowds Attending Lay bns'i Services At Hath», diet Church Interest is fast growing in the revival beins conducted at I >1 .-inc Street Slethodist church by thi· I .ay· men'i Federation of Fayette ville. Sen-ice» h?\e been held each even ing «m* the meeting was iK-gui last Sunday, and white it lu* no: lieen announced when the nice ι in; will clow, Tlie Dispatch has lieen advised thai it wilt run through Γ v.u!s/. at lea*t. I .· rge crowds are attending the service*, the church auditorium fuiving been filled for the past sever al evening Ttte mu*tc in a dc Ι 'igtMful feature of the aerviecs, ai «veil an the sliort talk* t*y the Fay etteville layman. From *ix to ten Hilfrtnt laymen come to Dorm each evening to conduct the services Some of dtc*e have been engaged hi church woii for a nutnbvr of rear*, while the majority of tbern verr converted a few months ffO •hiring the Ham-Kamuy revival m I'ayetteville. Included in the mun bet* who have mile talk* are some who admit that beforx· the (Ian Ham say meeting I hey were » bad mea μ meld be found anywhere. Their «turiet of how their liven and their home* have been convertrl from that of ihame and «nrrow tu an earthly pa radix through the sav ing power of Jwu ώιίΜ are hean tilJ and touching Λ feature of the service last even ing waa the *torv told by TVn Ward, a mechanic, of how he M lived in tin for forty live year» and the change that had come over hr* owt life and hia bone «nee he *w eon verted a few month· ago. IT» viv id «'encrifttion of M· drank en ca nter and the ttirmw which his lift tune «ht in M· family, and then of the jejr be la receiving through sal ration brought ι ears to many eye*. Th·· Layman'· Federation, whir l baa a memberihip of near 100 is Mag a great work chrougow tftU part of me State. Tfcey are hoM ng mmiagi in many town· and *ral Lammmiitlw. Handred» of hair effort· and jwfgtng free their »thn«e anga#nl jn th»· «ww weHt aw receiving great njr from it IbMmm are that mA a*4 laaring geod wilt writ [/uni tli« meeting held here. Those engaged in this work np-j resent all the protectant churches m F*yette»ille, men who are engage:! m the various bannes» pursuits of life, including lawyer?, doctors, merchants, mrrhantcs. carj>entere.< and fanner·. The pukBc u invited to attend the service· here and all Christian·· ar.· arced to co-operate with the visiting laymen in the work which they art undertaking in Dunn. Card Of Thmaks To our friends and neighbors— rkaic accept our mncere thanks for c>trj expression t{ kindness and synqiMthy thown us during the ill i>e»s and death of onr beloved hus band and lather. Very gratefully. MRS T. V. SMITH AND C1IIL DREN Corals, wIkmc bodies build into reef*, are carnivorous, according to λ scientist connected with th United States Geological Survey. Reef juice, crati meat and lish >vere olTcitd. The tentacles at the miler edge of the coral colony began to a|>pear. Then the stimulus was transmitted to other member* of tt* colony until tl«e surface of the spec imen had opened out like a flower No kind of purely vegetable food was taken by any one of the minier on* species investigated. Tow Gtnb Maku Talk I.enoir, K. C. Oct. 17.—"Three year* ago, Tom Green a fnr ne ni this county bought what I eon»'tier one of the poorest farrrs in Kings Creek township," rejx.ris I). W. Roberts, county agent for CM well count). "It contains 180 acre .. all of which was badly gulliec am! washed. 'Γ. A. Andrew», the nisi from whom Mr. Gren ncrtc lux pur chase, dedand that l>c iimlil rw· longv-r make a living <m the plai-e, sold out and went to Virginia. TVu land had neve· grown any grasses, beans, peat, clover* or legumes of am- kind. lamiedi.Mely after get ting postrtMoo, Mr. Green caiue tn my office and «aid that he wanted me to help hie improve this farm "The first thing we fotmd neces sary was tu properly terrace llv. cultivated land. We then limed, fertilised and planted about four acres of soybean*. Mr. Green har vested 12 bushel* of beans per acre ■with a Little Giant bean hârveste< and after putting the vines, leaves and pods back to the soil, he sowe<1 the field to wheat and Red clover The results Were very satisfactory Mr. Green now has around 80 *trr" of his farm in grasses, beam, pea; and clovers, and says that by tht use of lirae, fertilizers. Ivans, peas, clovers, grasses and his bean har vester, he is going to improve th< entire farm. "After renovating the old orchar! he now has a nice home orchard He has 7 cows from which he re ceives a S50.00 cream check pe month. He has two brood sow from which he sells around $200 CK north of pig» wh year. Hi al*·; » =»* a nice (Jock of hen* which bring» trm a tundwuut little income. He »nd his famih arc noakioR an indc ptiukml living and are at the *ame time building up their farm. What lie i« doing on the ol<l worn out An drew» tarai in Uic talk of the people in ihc entire community." COLONIAL THEATRE Ai' - u Ptr julm*. w. . . jm...—^u.n.1 mju ju-cumj- \ MONDAY AND TUESDAY The Masterpiece of Love Eternal, Youth Supreme NORMA TALMADGE in "Smilin Through" Magnificent on the stag*. but on the screen an ab solute rev· la tie·! That ·» "Smilln' Thro«|h.H Through out it* Eicht Wonderful KmU ran romance, drama, tragedy, at Hmw, aad never as appeal which Norma Tahmdi* alooo can radiate. Behind it Km perfection in artistic direction honor» for that te Sidney A. Franklin, lienors, too, to the cast which —ppnrti the •ter. la all Norma'· triumph· ai the peat there la bom to equal this. YOU·, CANT AFTORDT& MlSS ΓΓ Τ ~*iïi For law —fare——t la your conavity, com lo box 44. Yoau- mom will not U ι·μΙ1·«ι·Η. V· u •••t all officer· in bringing law fcraabar· te Court of Justice. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP TO THE INVIS IBLE KNIGHT OF THE Ku Klux Klan I hereby acknowledge my desire te be romp a mem ber of Κ. Κ. K., and tbefore apply for ciHnsiktp fa* lb· «bore order: Ν Occupation Two reference» a· to Character u AU correspondence to Box 44 Dunn, N. C. CAPE FEAR KLAN Osteopathy Osteopathy is the original science of treat ing the human body by adjustment. Osteopathy adjusts, nature cures. Mechanical examination including the Spin·—free of charge. Dr. Harvey G. Sander ford, Osteopath, of Fayetteville, will be at Mrs. Geo. Royd's residence twice a week, from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M., end will be glad to consult with any one wishing my services. 4P Hours:... .7 to 9 O'clock P. M. MONDAY'S AND THURSDAY'S Hot Water at lowest cost / \ Speed the tosh with Hot Water Dishwashing for the modern woman ii no longer a tedious job. Instead of heating and re heating the kettle, she simp ly turns the faucet and out . come· the steaming hot water. And whetherit be dishwashing, houaecleaning or laundry work, an abundance of hot water speeds the task. The joy of having plenty of hot water at all times need not be expensive. Any home can afford a Cadet Coil Water Heat- S er—the most eco nomical means to an abundtfhee of hot water every \ day in the year. It actually re turns its full cost over and over again irv the big saving in fuel. Ne bill: to pay—no dangct- οΓ explosion. The Cadet burns coal or wood. A small fire quickly heats a large storage tank and keeps it full of piping hot water all day long. Built to last α lifetime, noth ing to get out of fix, the jCadet is an investment in home com fort that pays large dividends ^ in years of real contentment. Sold by all good furniture, hard ware and plumb ing supply dealers. WrU* today /or OooMcf, "TVoi m have hot water aU thm ttmm. CADET-.HEATER m»whu MnNTWJIMUWI Manulacturcd Exclusively by Atlanta Stove Worts. atlanta-oa. * HENRY C.LEE Phone 263 RAILROAD AVENUE DUNN, N. C. We respectfully invite you to vi*it our «tore and in spect our large stock of living room and dining room suites in all the latest style· and finishes. We carry the largest and most complete stock of fur· niture and house furnishings in this section of the State. Came and look our lines over before making your pur Rose & Woodall * ! Benson, · North Carolina ; j r<
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1923, edition 1
2
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