Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Sept. 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DUNN V°L‘ 111_______ Dunn, N. C. Sept, Ah, 1916 ========^==^^ With a Larger Number Present Thaa at Any Previous Opening, the Fall Week Begins. The Dunn Graded schools opened for the fall term Wednesday morn ing with a larger number of popils than at the opening or any previous term. The superintendent and all the faculty were protent as well as a large number of the citizens of the town. The op. rung exercises were informal and overy ono pros ant seem ed to be imbuid with the spirit of education and co-operation, which means this will be a session full of work and enthusiasm . Below we give the names of the members of the faculty and tbs de partments in which they will teach: 1*1 grade, Miss Caroline McIntyre, of Troy; Miss Ernestine Cherry, of Scotland Neck. 2nd grade, Miss Hattie Stevens, of Mtthewi; Mils Lthel Hancock, of Ox i ford. 3rd grade. Miss Marie Moaeley, of Xinseon; Miss Noel Pridgen, of Elm City. 4th grads, Miss Bertha Davis, of linden; Miss Mary Royal Hancock, of Oxford. 6th grade, Mies Mollis Butcher, of Richmond, Va. 6th grade, Miss Eunice Daughety, of Kinston. 7th grade, Miss Marjorie Yates, of Raleigh, High School Department Mica Winnsfred Turlington, of Clin ton; Miss Mamie Morgan, of Fair view; Mias Frands Pruitt, of John ston City, S. C; Miss Carrie Tom Farthing, of Northsjde. RURAL CARRIERS TO GET PAY INCREASE FOR 1919. Waaington, Sept. 12.—Salary In. creases for rural mall earners, pro vided for under tha laat postoffice bill, will beappilad to the a«ep| year of 191o. Puatmastcr General Burleson se cured (aulhorisetion from the Comp troBer af the Tree or y today for use of the 'unexpended balance of the 191* apporpriafion. u hack nae to carried to make up nS cuffarence to tween tha new scale and the one then effective. BITTEN BY MAD DOG Mr. Moeaa Tripp, a prosperous farmer who Uvea about three mile's from Dunn, went to Raleigh Sunday to be treated for a wound inflicted, by a mad dog. Ha was accompanied by hia wife and two children, who were aUo bitten by the same doe. About two weeks ago a dog which Mr. Tripp had around tha house bit hi* wife. Thcd og showed no signs of being mad at that time, and as the wound was not of s serious na ture, he was not alarmed. On last Saturday tha dog attacked Mr. Tripp after he had bit two of hia children. This canned Mr. Tripp to auspect the dog mad and he killed him and brought hia head to Dunn, which eras hurriedly shipped to Raleigh for x a mutation. A .telegram received by Dr. Coltran*. a few hours after the arrival of the Head at Raleigh, dis closed the fact that the dog was mad. He immediately notified his pa tients and they all left Sunday for Raleigh to receive the pasleur treat ment. ATTENTION GRADED SCHOOL PATRONS Attention of patrons of the Duna Grad'd School is called to the fol lowing regulations: 1. By a special act of tho 3ch< ol Board pupil* who enter Um first grade and who have never been to school must do so within tha first two weeks of the school term or wait for se en trance until naxt session. Phut grade pupils who became six years old before February 1st of currant session may enter at the beginning of Use school term. 2. All pupils roust have on file in tha office of the Superintendent a certileate of successful vaccination within five years or a certificate showing they have been valdnated within ten-, days of lha opening of school. These certificates must be filed before September lftth; other wise pupils will not bo admitted. S. Tutlon feet will be charged non resident pupils as folloera: Primary grades-*1.60 per month Grammar grades.. *2.00 por month High School grade..*2.60 per memth All tuition, fees must a* paid sn advance. Rome of the farmer* la this son tlen of the State are complaining about the presence of a worm b their cotton. It seems that tha worm attacks the boll before K spent ■nd leaves K In such thap that tha cotton tram that particular hall h no goad. It is hard to sat hast* tha damage being alone by tho worms but seme farmer* claim that It It DUNN ICE PLANT PABTIALU DESTROYED. Fire which originated tn the boilei room of the Dunn lee A Fuel Com pany plant Monday morning at 4 o' clock, partially dastroysd the build ing and content!, damaging the plant about 15,040.00. It wae 8:80 o'clock In the momine when the fire waa discovered by tw« young men who work at the plan! during the night At first the) thought they would be able to e»tin. gulah the blase without further us si stance and before much damage was dose, but in a few seconds th»j realised the bloic was spreading rapidly and that they were unable to rope with the fire. They immdiately blew the whistle which caused the fire alarm to he sounded and in ■ short time the fire department and a large numbsr of dtisens were at the areas. The building wna completely destroy ed and the machinery was damaged several thousand dollars. The firm carried 55,700.00 Insurr.nre. General-Manager Noel hat notified all his customers that ho will taka rare of their business until the plant ran be rebuilt larger and more sob slant tally. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following deed* have been di ed for registration in the office of Register of Deads since our last issue: H. T. Well* and wife to Henry A. Welti, 86 acres in lioetoT's Crack township. Conudration, 12,400. Deed dated May 16, lfllO. A.P. Johnson and wife to li J. Jarman. 66 acres in U. L. township. Conmderntion, 826. Dead datcu August 28, 1916. tjane Francis Barnes to Corlna Gertnde West. Lota No. 71, 72, 74, 74 and 78 In town of Arereaboro. Con deration. *10. Deed dated June 27 1916. W. P. Stephens and wife to Young A. Betts, one acre in Buckhoru township. Conaideraeion *6. Deed I. - t. Moore add w«r» to G.‘ Q dated June 7, 1916. Ennis P. Whitley to Pauline L. Whitley, Lots No. 2 and 3, Block “D" and Lot 10, Block “C" town of of Bale's Creek. Consideration, *40. Deed dated June 1, 1916. R. W. Pope and wife to Jas. C. Draughon, ona lot la town of Dunn. Consideration, *625. Deed dated August 29, 1916. W. J, Me Stewart and A. Byrd, Executors, to D. K. Crimes, st ala. 104 seres in Grove township. Cob sidermtoon, *3.466.79. Dead dated. July 6. 1916. * -Jw Bank of Harnett, Mortagse, to Herbert Norden, one lot in town of Angler. Consideration, *772.80. Deed dated August 21, 1916.—Har nett Post B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM FOR MON DAY NIGHT. BEPTEHBBR 18, 1*16 HI** Mamie Lee, Leader. Subject: May I expect God to take care of me in temptations 1. Prayer. 2. Introduction: By lender. J. 8eripture reading—Hebrew 2: 10 18. Mil* Ethel Sutton. 4. The meaning of temptation. Min Myrtle Naylor. 6. What it the eauee of our temp tation. Mr. Perry Godwin. K. Song: Yield not to tempta tion. 7. God permits u* to be tempted R. B. GotMng*. 8. There la no harm in belli tempted. MU* Mattie Pope. 9. God'* care when we are tempt ed. Miu Ethel Sotton, 10. Song—Just when I nerd bin most. Every one la urged to com* oo and make thU one of tho beet meat ing* of th* year. Min Cherry ha* arrived and en tar ad upon her duties as. Bopcrvisn of Rural School* in Harnett County W# believe Mies Cherry’* work I going to bring about great result (n teaching efficiency in th* school of Hranett County. It U the wot! that haa long been needed In on schools. Prof. Gentry has don much for improvement in our school since he has had charge of th* work but en* man cannot do th* work e superintendent and devote much Un to th* supervisory work of th school*. Prof. Gantry and Mis* Chew should have the hearty support o teachers, pupil* and parent* In tfaei work.—Harnett Poet. Up te las* nigkt there had bee 300 bales of cotton sold on th* Dun maifcat Th* buyers here are mor active than over before end all a them are datarmIneod to mako Don the largest and boot cotton marks | in this aactian of th* But*. LLCAIi NOTH’It—A ItRSULlTlON To tha Board of CotnmUiioncrv of tb* Iona of Iiuuu. N. C. I J. W. lurnaRc. mayor or Ll»c to%su of Dunn, N. C... do L«r«by re ‘lU6*i Honorable lUuly to mm an emergency maaanra the foUotr lag mid .uluiUi.il resolution. euliUcd' A Rlujluilun aulhoi lalng Ihr pave meat with shoot asphalt pavai .ant »f rerlsnn lie twee u designated poltiU in tlto town of Dunn. N. C... •ad priii Idtng for assoanmeat on tha aliutllng property owner* 10 defray j imi l uf the coat of the same outlet I and by virtue of Chapter 5 6 Tubllc | l-.iwi of North Carolina for IP IS." .the a.iId lesulutuin nuthorltlng Uir paviiuHii of roriiilii prtion* of Broad bUect. ..I do hereby requunl that the *atd ruy.lutlou bo i.imly paoaoe a* mi imeI’goney mem-ure at tbs regular tucttl.i.t of the Hoard of Cnnimts*iLti rr» nf w.iil Tewu on tlila date. Tbi-i the I61U day of August, In: 6 J. W. TUKNACK Mayor. A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING TOIL PAVEMENT WITH SHEET AS Ml ALT PAVEMENT Or CKKTAIN STHLETS BETWEEN DESIfiNATED POlNTfl AND I’nOVIDINO Toil AS bLSSMENT ON TUB Alit TTINfi ; nocnnTV owners to defray rART or the cost of same un der and mv vinn k ok chat TER S6 PUBLIC LAWS OF NORTH CAROLINA K OK Ittii: Ami be t( resolved by lb* Hount of t outu.laalonem nf the town ul Dun: I n •« Wboicnfl lit «uul ulrrel from Magnolia Btred to (on si.M-t in badly In need of rrpMirti Mid iinpruvcmenu and the wetrar# i.D'l e u>'etiCAce T the |»tildlc n» Ir*TC ic*« <111». that o’d •Heal aliotihl Ik* grnckd. improved mul paved within • h,rtiip afi.rfwM *'lin a«t>ltult or other nullable pa vase oat and Board ot CoaimUiioneri of the town of Dunn Undo hereby that the above lm tn*v» ««i« .i'. n»eexiMrjr; and V'III:k>-:\9. further a majority in ou i' 'Of "4 ti«* ownm wbo rrprr«/*n* Q**r*- ihur. a uiiijnstr of all the Hit* li . «:f fn.niutp of lend abuttinc Ul“». Mna’d ItrOvt between «Ha r4i» » Uyu-ii Mi eel have pell • It uoi ,-j »he H*mrtl of CuoinditMojinm of Mild lovn to pave tU** miiVk v 1th it ixiveuienl /wpal r*n«: in rah! pet1 t*.<iO ||.of two-lhJrit of the ol w:U |»a%eti«i»i’i hr upon >!•. Ir»(fj u'JUitir g directly (»n vuH Alrrct acrordluf to the extent of thvlr re*prClive .'rouUfe. th«*jenr bj on e-4u4l rut* pe.r foo1 of laid lion CMfc • . •:» I WIIMUiAH the und petition wai ’dtily Aiod with the Clerk of tha Town ! Of Du nr ubo Inepailrai—?-* . *-*' . ■ ► 9 r,»- — ■ ■ ■ .)l> lur<*tlgaiion to the Board of com mluioncrr of Mid Town to tbo affect Uul » ni.ijorilj lo cumber of the i’iwii whe represent more ihnn a I'U JOl » V y VI 411 HIT IIIIT4I ITTI Ul null luru uf the lard* abutting uvon Broad •tree* Mtrraii A1ur.ur.lifi Street omt Layton street hare duly signed said l- llili n. unil t.nl ual<l pMIliun com piles with Chapter .">6 of the public lavs nf 1914 In all respects; vnd. WlfKItJtAS the Board of Commlva klicrs uf t! C town of Dunn flnAa flint the I', licit n la suffli-lent In all re i|n'.« uml that Chupler S'! of ilin Public Lavs uf 1915 has been com plied v tb In all resi-eets ns to the nilr.g and certifying of aalrt petition tn IiiiK Board. That whereas Broad street from favion street to Bills street la badly In need of repairs and Improvi-munis aad thv welfare and convenience oi tba public at large require that said street should be graded, improved end paved within the limits arore vs M with asphalt nr nthor suitable pavon-.iai and tho Board of Comtnla sloueii of Miu Town Anda 'bo abate Improvement la ami, vVhcroua a majority in il * OMaqra wbo represent u majority or all tile I f.-ouuige of the lands I ii-a.l ..iart belwtau La and Bills * • Kaa poll Honed to the oiivoiivut rs of sold lowi •an.# * ah asphalt paw bf m said petltiou that cl lire mat of said pave »- > sod upon the lots abut • ti said street according lint of their .wrpccilve thmruou by as equal rate su'd (rontage, and. Whereas Lbc old peril l> nlrd with the Ctorh of *.f I harm who lornatlrta _ in thereof and rarttAr^^le result his .iiveerigallon to aaM n. aro of CumrilaeUtnrrs to rbo edict itar a niujorlty of all the UdooJ J*t of the frontage of isc lands abapBoy upon u.uad street between 1.radon street nod Kills street hses dst? signed sniit pvilUon and that sod petition coTcplIee with Charter Sq^Tthe oub Irc luws of 1P1I la au rwspccu K ml. “ WHEREAS the Board o^Comnrls sinners of the Town of 4>W<R fil'd* that the petition Is suglolast In all ro h;*vh nmi that Chapter’ 4M of the 1 nbht Laws of 1PIS hss bsrn c >m I )•< d with in all rtf■ narflf'U Isa the IiIihk aud ceitilylnir of petition I” Uiis board and. ^ WHERRAS [he Board Of'Gummla einnvn uf the Town of U*k» U of the I'plnlon Uiat all of tba aaM Broad ►•reel above me-itlonnd Wr»eeu the points dealcnated and proponed to he K.vid should be paved with asphalt uf tile e e e e • \Jrtnd ul| iiiiirut'ler repaired and ejtlii.d in •he eoatrarl with eald toeg# «t1 V. .? M^iulrc contractor; sad. j WHEREAS la order to flKare gnl> I* tmity or work dotis tbs Jfctd Hoard it ('oniTiitralonerg is of tba opinion i* si bi«: work ilior.14 bs Wl out to i Mifilrafi is whole which hM alrss^y Im*« a dose by order of lipid Board midcr the assistance and advice* ol •••Leri C. White the aaotneur are I toyed by aald town an£ that thu i ii tin d mould be cheeper and better [or tbe property owners and for Paid 1 lotrn and. ' •• WHEItEAB eald Board hi Commie ►i>.i-ern It of the opinion -that the , a« niuent aforesaid la the beat and Sinai Ml liable for aald ftfeeta and :hal said improvement* Should be net wo aal bat Isa to si. Nov Therefor*, be It 1m It !i hUttT ■J resolved by the Board of Commie* oners of the town of Dana. N. C.. si a regular meeting slfelng thla lie 16th day of Augual 1»14 that Undid street bclweon Magnolia street • nd i.nyton street. and that Broad ■urr.t between Layton street and El ia Street be pare' vltt sheet asphalt y.ivcmuut as aforesaid under ami by rirtse of Chapter of the Public l-ivs nl 1916 and ’he procedure iIn-isunder as hereinbefore sat fmt mil the Orne-sl Liwi or the Bute ralrtlng And It Is farther resolve*! Unt two-thirds of th* cowt of said yu-onient on each of raid streeia «* .renalil within the llialts prescribed l-e hereafter assessed upon the lour shutting directly on said street* ac txidlng to th# extant of ihalr rerpee li's frontage* thereon by an ainal r-.tv pvr feet of said Ironings, the as o-ssment against the said lots abutt ing nn laid streets to be based upon Hit total cost of paving that street lilweea tlic limits pi escribed, upor v.hteh said lots abut, exclusive o so much of tbo cost aa mar bo la runod at St root Intersections and thi th. re or the railroad to be herein sMor or hereeltrr determined. Be It and It Is herwby farther re ••'Wed that the proposition o( thi ccsts of the said lmprovomrnta here In provided for on tho stresu ebon designated to be assessed upon th' shutting property shall be divided In to ten equal annual Installments tht said lasullmoats bearing iuleraal al the rate of alt per rent per annum rn m (he date of the cunflroiallon ol thr assess non I roll sad shall become uue and payable on tbo date os which taxes are payable, the trac ta iiuUmeul u> be dae end payable or. •lie date on which taxes for thr > wlt 1917 are due ard payable aad tub year thereaHrr Tar a period through and tadadl the year ltll Ue It and It is hereby further re rolved that the AUantC Coast Line r.i.llroa'J Company pare thr space '►tween tut (racks, the rails nl n, I racks and It Inches In wldtk 'rat Side of Its (racks vrlth a vitrified brick larenaent on tho street ber-lnaftor rtimed ami at the points bumlnatter leHlgnalfd town ■ At the point where the Atlantic t'/iast t.lne Xlnllroad rinnpany tracks •u'loaa Hroad street The said At Icntlo Coast Une Railroad Comnanv ik nereby required to complete the k»ld pertinent n ibove prescribed ibnt It ahall do on or before the 10th *iy of Sept. 101C or the Town of L'uea will have the «ald paring done l< above e»( forth and will naaeaa the «»f of each caving ae I. herein re quired of the Atlantic Coaat I Ini dallroad Companr agalatt If. He It and It it hereby farther ro nojved that the aaid Atlantic Coaat Lena Railroad companr ahall ralee |{a irneka to meet thn grade of mid PhfMPPt aa roqalrad and reoammaod ill hr U»e englaier uf aaid Iowa, tile 'ntlro dleuai* between the rroea!ng» »f (laid track* with Camheiland Ri tnd Edgertop atraet. That aaid tracka ‘ball ha palled up to Mat aaid grade h reqelrenient on or before the tick i»y of Aug ms. The fort going rc tola lion vaa riao n-.malp adopted at the aJJomrn»d cgular meeting of said board tbl* tugual KUi ltlC and ordered nub latod aa required bp \-pr. M. 8. MvKAY. Clerk. nu U)LK BLEASE NO COLD MM Maaaiag NoaUnud Oortnw «{ 8S«ith Carolina By LM Ma rarity. Columbia, 8. C., Sopt 12—Govar aor Manning haa Iwen lyn—jeei+d g The rota at 1 o'clock was Manning, 56.00; Blaaaa, 61,000 giving Manning u> apparent majority of 5*00 rotes •hick may be elightty increased or lacreaead but will not be far from hit rithar way. Some day* ago Bleass’s friend* hoisted their flag with the inecription, ’No Bleaac, No Baer, No Cole Bloase. NoCcld Beer," and according to this Soull^ Carolinians must taka branch water instead of th* Blaaaa beverage. Mia* Elisabeth Shell, after spend ing two weeks hers with relative* left yesterday foe Fayetteville to be gin her work aa teacher in th* Can. tral graded school of that city. READ THE DUNN DISPATCH *r _ ^ IM trm Urm, «*»!• twU«M Hlfti*!-*! «r u> (muiUu ^*)f rrin f*« k>4 feM I) Mil Nf MUM|« M Uo r«vkahI7/i<L Pyyrta* >r hv rlMr Mlinu r l*4lt«tlt» w* '«• «» Ptw *4 u» f.u ***?.**?* *f%*r •■' J»*« r «»i*,f *•*■*•»• liMMilni wt wit. _duzcygz^ •M1«f1»lM|Ml tMHMlUa of «te»W *f |«« M»*lMl fM» UM Varli* e*n>*. MW r»% lo.w o >M>lrgtgg» p «r»«>p>7iv4 a. g$£&. tsek !• 1/14080 «.«. 0 NlKltl B.tolt t»W«W ufiUn r*333 I “The Velvet Kind” Ice Cream, sold at McKay’s Ph&rmaq STREET D118T AND DISEASE BaM To B« ih> Cam af Many Di* ama Including In/antik Partly ala. Stroat dust baa often bean aecusac of being a earn af disease, sad jus' recently It has been suspidonsd ai a mad* of transmission far poliomyc litis or infantile paralysis. Prof i thorn.,'W. Hastings of Ibe Comal University Medical School has re I eently made tosoe careful studies ai to the danger of street dost end hil Aadings show that street dust con tain* a variety of pathogenic organ isms such as the tubrrcl* bacilli and other term* recognised to ba the eauaativ* agents of many respire tory diseases. He says ha Andi from street dust The theory that dust transmits the ▼Iras of infantile paralysis was first advocated by Dr. H. W. HtU. a noted epidemiologist ef Minnesota. Since the vires causing infantile paralysis will live in the dry state, and since a greater number or eases occur In hot, dry weather, he thinks that dost la a great factor in the spread of this disease. Parthercmorc, Dr. Hill believes that net until some measures are adopted for keeping down street dust, which fa soys is fifty percent borne manure, will wa ever be safe front animal infection and whatever diseases they may carry. Fayetteville is going af ter BIG ARMOR MILL Delegation Con to Waahlagtea to Lay Claim Before CeneroJ Naval Board. Fayetteville, Sept 11.—Thomae H. Sutton, N. A. Sinclair and Fred T. Hale, representing the Fayetteville chamber of commerce, loft boro for Washington tonight to present Fay etteville's claim for tLe location of the government armor plate pleat bet ore the general naval board. The members of the committee are vary mud. oaeouagod with the ty support they art receiving from commercial bodies, Urn railroads, the proas at the stats and influential tn dlvtdoale and declared tonight they general board Wednesday***^**"^1^ Congressman H- L. Godwin who conferred with the committee hare today, is co-operating eothusi helical ly while Senator Simmons is wait ing over in Washington to meet them tomorrow by special appointment. Trafir Manager E. D. Kyle, of the Norfolk Southern railroad will ap pear in behalf of Fayetteville while General Superintendent W. A. Blue will represent the Aberdeen and Hoelcflih. The Atlantic Coast Line has furnished a strong brief for Fay etoville which the committee will take to Washington. General Man agar C. E. Radrliff. of the Carolina Power company aril) alio g* to Wash ington. Fayetteville's effort to se cure the armor plate factory baa been indorsed by practically every chamber of commerce in the elate. muicbi win in lunnsivn COUNTY. W» met him the other day. He hod a moat charming wife; introduced her to htl friend* ae if ahe ware a rare gem. Hi* children were neat ly dreased sod seemed food of their daddy. His home was nicely furnish ed with plenty of good picture* and, some excellent books. He took oa ever his farm and showed ua soma flue .crops and Itock. Ho said the children wore doing nicely in school, had a fine teacher and the school house bad just bean painted. He said neither ef the ehiMrsn had missed a Sunday at Sunday school for tho last year. Ho was modi in terested in the church and said the pastor was the heat preacher be had over heard. He was run tea ted and satisAsd with hie lot, yet ho was in to everything that made for program He did not say bow much money hi had in the bank, hot that does noi matter as he Is the- richest man if the county from our point of view— By A. X. Onymous. • CARD OR TH4KJL8 1 wish to thank all my friends, am ths people of Dunn - generally, to tho many klad deeds shown mo dor mg the Illness and death ef m, husband. Every consideration 1 deeply appreciated and, will not aooi be forgotten. ■ lang’a model shows' will ho 1 i Durm all next weak under the an< pices ef the Dom Baas Ball dul This same carnival visited Daan few year* ago and whs well patron aad. The show this year I* betti than ever according to a sUtsme* of the manager, and those who pi tr anise It will be helping the hel e hell team at the same tine they a ' being amused. I REVIVAL AT FAB BLUFF I Fair Bluff, ft C, Sept, UL—Tha | allabeorfelnp thaapht to tha wind of i tba paopa af Fab- Bluff and tha cumtry naar by ia af EvanpaUel John W. Ham and hia wonderful aeneai boa af tha word af God and tha at fact It pradueaa an hia haamrt. praachinp aa ha daae, which aeetca to ba with inapirad power, hia word* fall tap fact aad painted on atten tfvc ear*. are ainktop daap in tha haarta at all wha hear bi— HI* Am weak b«ra ended Sunday nipbt, and hit firat invitation for ail wha wiihed ta ba pimyad far waa — ad u the many handrada wha lUlad tha larpt brick warahauat, whtra kk aacaptari tha Invkatkn "and *rft£ P«y«r a larp* number pmfamod eon ▼vrkan and wUl join the church af tbair choice. The aonp trriea of tha maetinp, lad by Prof Furman Bette, U a faa tora that adda praat interact to tha mvhua. Tba ovanpaikte’a eathe able wife, with bar intertable par. fartnaaea in rtaiiailap tha aocam panimtnta on tha plane, land an ap preciative therm to tha aeap aarviea, and ba raaloa with erpnu aecompaai. meat by Profoaeor Bette, team to rite up to the praat white throne In lobe and adoration Faair Bluff la btaaeed to havtop rack faithful, aaraact workers far God amonp bar poopU and tha yaplo’a heart* have pone eat to than and tba apokaamam far them and hia Ood. Rev. Xr. Ham'i nptseal here will ^eee aa -w** Sunday._ ucT*s mr a mnr indu'end jo»cf dat. Th» Arkuui ntMikB worker* ti greet October lui new I e depea deuco day tor Bon there farmer*, and tbc Idea la each aa aaeallaat oa* that we taka occasion la omphaatsa tu Ur Tortancce to all Prngieaalit Farmer road#?*, with an eropa brtagtng good price*, there has never been a a nr* opportaae time far m to atrtka for that priori*** bona ol economic froo^pm.patf laduppodase* that wo laikduvtta wmmomae* — rlrhtfal own. Three points w* would e .pectally emphasise: 1. Independence of time prices A millet one around oar necks la the •tlm* price*’ system, under which wr are paving anywhere from Id to 109 per cent, Interest oa oer store jrioenta. No business In the wort ! cat long stead each etreslve chary re end wr will bare made an Immense economic advene* when wo have *u*t off thl* burden. To do so will In me iy eaeaa mean bitter sacrifice*, but auytbmc worth haring to worth Pght log for and suffering fur. Evas |( It m>-*as frw cloth'-a and oeunty food for a Urns, freedom will hr worth it ell, and more. -I Independence of imported foods and feedstuff*. It Is little short of a crime that the South. Messed with splendid soil sad rll ■-ut*. should took to the North and West for Its corn. Ito hay. lta meat, butter and actually for lta vegetable* A* individuals, to It not high time that w* declare our Independence of such a system and put ourualves on a rational liveli-home basis* la no cnanlry can people hnr* better ar dons, growing food all the yaar: no whar* to there a better corn, grass and hay country; nowhere can pork and milk and butter be produced cheaper or easier than here la the Booth. Sham*, then, oa the man * bo pays gold** trtbsts to tho north sad West, Instead of aaaortlag hto l-esdom and than fighting for It. $ 1 rtr1anAndnv.ee mbt-a * - - » f'rtillaer*. Another enormous lank He oar reThnlv-ftTr-mtlllona-o-raar c pendlture tor hlgh-prlond commer cial fertlltaere. Pborlo aid and anar rotate will always be aaeaaterr and maat ba bought; bat with ear wraith i* paaa. beane, alarm aad other tor*wan that dourtte all ornr the Booth. It lb folly uaepeakablo for m 10 tontine* to pay Irmly and twen ly-flrt roati a gonad for mllli/m« <•1 mllltoaa of dollara worth of at trogaa that wa should gat from the air. Attention to Jaat three three thlaaca -avoiding ruinous time prices. Hiring | hi home, aad making oar land* rite with Ufa moo will make of the South owe of tha rtehatt eoaatrleo on ’ earth. Haring attaadad to there 'btae thlaga. the money from oar 1 tate.eropa, whatever they may be. la or re to »at la tho bank, or late '■otter homes, bettor eehoata. better > node, and all that Wees te make bet - ter living. . k A new ladiyoaffhace' day far the * Po*tb? laat the Meal a apteafld - one to atm at laa't the eaaaa one r worth dghtlag for? Hew la the time * lor you to begin Set October t at - the day. and whaa that day cornea, be 4 prepared - -The Pregreeetve Parmer. txAD m down dispatch
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1916, edition 1
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