. . ' •
I
DUNN HOTEL DAY THURSDAY, JANUARY 15'
THE DUNNi
■ i
I I . ~ r^=~~*=^====^^=== ■ . I SC
v*t • v •
V> , J
5EIUND AKIEHAA WELL IUBEUK1VEN
TO INCREASE WATER SUPPLY OF DUNN
TO CONSTRUCTANOTHER RESERVOIR
Recent Fire* Show Facilities- to be Inadequate for Com
munity’s Needs and Board of Commission
er* Act* for Relief
I___L AUVDtt
SEVERAL CHANGES
' Superintendent Wants Fire A
lartn System, New Engines
end General Improvements
FLAT RATE WATER IS
SHOVED INTO DISCARD
Meter* Ordered fer ell U*er* eed will
Be lastallad Seer.—New Well Will
Be Drieea Nee* Pretest Tank la
Lucknow Sqesre—Cast Net Edi
na ted.
A second artesian well sufficient to
doable Dunn'* prerent water luppiy
will be driven a* toon at the contract
caa be let. THU via determined by
the Board of Commimioner* in It*
tegular monthly meeting Tuesday
night upon presentation of recom
mendstiona made by Lawrence U. lilt
•ell, superintendent of the water and
light department, who pointed to
scarcity of water daring recent fm
as an argument for action
It wti also decided that an addi
tional reservoir, of SOO.OOU gallon* ca
parity, should be constructed. This,
too, was upon Mr. Biaxeir* recom
mendation.
Along with these decisions went
another designed to prevent the waste
of municipal water. The superin
tendent was instructed to order a suf
ficient number of water meters to
place one on premier* of every water
customer. As soon as these are placed
all "flat rates" will be abandoned
and all users will be compelled to pay
for water uaad.
The now wall will ha driven close
to the municipal water tank In South
Lucknow Square. No estimate of Its
depth or cost has bean mads, but it
has been decided that It must be driv
en at any coat. The single well from
which the town gets it* water supply
at present may hr exhausted at any
moment, H is mid. Since last Sop
tember there has been a fall of ap
piwaiwMi; m w a wwv in im uviunnig,
accordic k to by
Mr. Biased].
■t—ir
• -sr”—■' .
*T. L U. Biaaal), superintendent
of thr Light and Water Department
of the Town of Dunn, doom the Light
and Water system of the town ade
quate to take care of ill pc sent cur
tomen and the future business of fur
nishing light, water and power that
the citizens of the Iowa are demand
ing both for convenience end abso
lute necessity.
"Tbs water system at present it
fiat rata, giving the customer access
to all the water be wishes for onr
dollar per month. During the part
few weeks the water department has
been handicapped to keep a sufficient
supply of water for the present ser
vice connections, not allowing any
reserve supply for fire protection.
During the recent Area, which de
stroyed eeveral thousand deliars
worth of property, a good portion of
which could have been saved, the
fact that a good many of our cus
tomers had left their pipe* open to pre
vent (reeling caused the pressure t*
be low and inadequate for Are
fighting purposes.
"Realising tbs seriousness of the
condition now existing and the a
mount of property at stake, relying
aolely un the Municipal Water De
partment for protection in
case of fire, I beg to eubmit for your
approval the following suggestions
and recommendation! and ask that
you ranaldcr the tame and taka aueh
action as you think beet regarding
the unsafe condition of yonr Water
Department.
a Waate Larger Supply
At present wc have one wall from
which to obtain water for customers
and lira protection. This is equipped
with only one pump with only one
moons of operation.
"I recommend that an additional
well bo immediately bored and that
the same be equipped with deep well
pump (driven electrically) of auAri
ent aiic and ciDAeitv to dtilvar art
tar directly into tank if neeeaaary.
"The reservoir we now hare, built
of brick and eecntnt, hat cracked,
admitting surface water, which will
if - allowed to remain in thia condi
tion. baeomc polluted.
*'t recommend that yon build ■
aew rweervoir large enough to hold
a surplus supply in caso of fire oi
not leas than *00,MO gallons.
“Wo have at promt two steam
lire pumps to deliver water from res
•rroir to tank. Them were lattelltd
years ago, and are now In very pool
condition to lake ears of the wort
required of them.
af». fw Paiwpt
“I recommend that two centrifuge
motor driven pumps bo Installed al
i the water plant to deliver water frow
r**vrvolr to tank. These should rwl
*• than 7*0 gallons capacity pet
*«aa» •«*.
The praoont flaj rate for watm
9"* aollar par month giving th*
•■sterner »00i> gallons or as much at
“Tn**7 wait, and Ins seme eaaae hi
“** for nacsaslty 1*00 gallooi
waste the balance.
-n i,r*t**ft*'*"d **»»* ALL watei
eonaectioM bo placed on me
tor and that the mtaimum queatiti
Itos’mn ^*Tn***,*d b* reduced to
lark SSm* V* “""t*1 «•<* >Se f«!
• sun
MUNICIPAL PLANT SHOWS
CAIN FOR SEVEN MONTHS
Daring the seven months ending
January 1 the municipal light ana
water department made a net pro
I lit of $3,640.69, according to a
I statement submitted to the Board
of Commksaioncrs by Lawrence U.
| Bisxall, superintendent of the de
I pertinent.
Saceipts of the department for
the aeven months totalled *18,898, |
S8. Disbursement* totaled *18,
: 257.69. Street lighting, free !
I lights to city employees, etc, how- l
ever, more than consumed the pro- I
| nt*. Street lighting cost *4.026, I
»rd free tight amounted to *192
• 10. Coat of street tight* was fig- |
| tired from estimate* made by a com
pany figuring to buy the local plant.
The statement follows:
1 MU!KIPTR I
I Revenue collected ....114681.00 I
I Free lighting and dis
counts _ 192.10
I Street Lighting A
Whiteway . 4026.00
I *18898.98
I DISBURSEMENTS.
Payroll .*4019.00
8auiry ..._.... 1050.00 I
Oil and Waste. 416.94
Coal . 4808.53 I
Profits. 1,640.09 I
I - I
*18898 38 j
will save a good portion of the sraste
that now exists or the customer srtll
be forced to pay for same.
“I notice that your Are department
so far an your alarm system goes t»
in very poor cndition at the same
time it is very confusing to deter
mine the location of the Are. This
is not in my department nor under
my juriediction, but I heartily rec
ommend that a modern fire alarm
system be iaataHad, which srlll ellro-.
inate so much confusion when the
alarm u turned In. In connection |
with this 1 think there should he a
competent man employed to remain
St the Are station to keep the truck
and all Are Aghting equipment in
t.nrviceeoiv conaiuon and b« ready
at all limes to aaswer tha alarm.
This I think is very necessary for a
rase you do not sell t will submit for 1
your consideration soma suggestions!
which I think if carried out would
prove very helpful.
"In view of the fact that the light
plant haa to rely solely on eeal for
fuel and which for tha past faw
months haa bsee very scarce and
hard to got, and at the same time
very expensive, I would tuggest and
recommend that there be insulted
two direct connected crude oil en
gines in tuch units as may be deter
mined to meet present and faturc
needs. With tbe Installation of a
plant of this kind I feel that it could
be operated with lens eapenae than
the present steam plant, and at the
same time give the customers the
benefit of a cheaper lighting and pow
er rate.
“1 am merely offering this as a
suggestion for your consideration.
The present plant has become loaded
te such an extent that we are not
able to rive our customers such ser
vice as they desire and for which they
arv paying. In view of the condition*
that now oziat I recommend that we
decline to furnish any additional light
or water service until some change
is made to better equip our plant for
service.”
BUIE'S CREEK OPENS"
WITH MANY STUDENTS
Over Sla Hands ad Stadaata
Registered at Opaalag af
Baptists S she el.
Buies Creak, Jan. 7.—Buie's Creek
Academy opened its Amt a canton thir
ty throe years ago yesterday, scroll
ing for the first day sixtoea pupil*
The new school building costing *840
not being quite completed the school
opened in the church building. The
teacher* were: J. A. Campbell, prin
cipal; Mias Nclia Benson, music teach
er.
Today tha enrollment for the year
has reached 620. Today there arv
three teachers for piano, with 86 mu
sic pupils enrolled.
Tha gtri’e dormitory ia filled and
• dab for boya, h um4 aa an annex
for the accommodation of girls Ke
rry bom* ia the village has barn
opened for the accommodation of
boya and aa rooma are offered they
arc tiled.
Bule'i Creek Department Store hai
Ottod op a largo mesa hall with eight
ar ton rooma for boya and these roomi
arc taken. Additional donafcorim
are needed and will be built aa aeon
as possible.
A domestic aclence department Usi
been equipped and Mias Lima Ballard
rrodoate of Meredith Cotter , 1919
"»■ *f the department.
The Bank of BuieVCreek has be
under moat favarabb
conditions Dr J. A. McKay la pro*
Idnnt, Prof. & P Marahbanke, vice
president and Prof. B. K. McLeoc
•» cashier. The bonk is sUrtlng od
lloely and Is a great convent*aec U
eltlsene and students.
Them are about 109400,000 wo
I* the world. In 21
Status af this country 15,000.000 wo
mea have the right to vote for Preat
donV^ull suffrage has been grant*
i to women In IT countries. t
I__E SWEEPING
RAIDS TO CAPTURE
RADICAL LEADERS
Tea Large Automobile* tad
Two Army Wagons, Start oo
Raid* in New York
ANOTHER NATION-WIDE
SWEEP IS UNDERTAKEN
with Arrest ea Dapartatisa War
rut ef “Chief of Staff” af Serial
ftasaia Department af Jastisa As
aaaacas It Is Haatlag “Big fisa»"l
Weiastaia Clasa la Laas Trelahy.
«
Ni'W York, Jan. 5,—The sweeping
raids aguinst ‘‘Reds’’ by Federal
agents, which netted nearly 700 prison
ers last Friday, we*a resumed at 7 JO
tonight when tan large automobiles
and two army- transport wagons left
the local headquarters of ths Depart
ment ef Justice to round up Comfcu
msu end other mongers who escaped
the first dragnet
Chief Flynn announced later that
tho Mew York raids were part of an-|
other nation-wide sweep which be ex
pected to bring as Important results
as the raids on St cities conducted
last Friday.
With the arrest on a deportation
warrant of Gregory Weinstein "«hl*f
of staff" of Soviet Russia's “ambas
sador.” Ludwig C. A. G. Martens, the
Department of Jostle* announced to
night it waa hunting “big rams” in
its effort to rid the country of the
most dangerous alien anarchists plot
ting to overthrow the government by
vlotrac*.
Rated as Trotsky's "best friend”
»MW ■ tvnvikW "IW »
Rujaian language radical paper Navy
Mir, Wrloftiin'i position in the Sovi
et bureau ranked virtually op a per
with Martens It was stated. Hia du
ties aa "chancellor," gave him control
of money and proaganda distribution
distribution equalled only by that of
Marten*. and his activities were gfsat
cr. It was declared
Victor Wolodin, former manager
of tho Nsnry Mir, and said to have
bean snathar co-worker with Trotsky
w*a swept late the gov ernes rat's drag
net law today and sent to Bills In
land in tho wake of Weinstein.
Supreme Coart Justice Davis to
night declared Dr. Michael Mlaleg,
treasurer of Novy Mir, in contempt of.
the committee for refusing to answer
qeuatiaha. Dr. Mislay also was treas
urer of tho Russian Socialist Federa
tion until hia examination by the
1 This federation was «n
ths country. Mlaleg ad
SOLDIERS AT OTEEN
ENJOY HUNGS SENT
BY DUNN'S PEOPLE
Mrs Buckner Writes Mrs. Wade
of Disposition of Several Box
es Sent to Hospital
DIVIDE GIFTS BETWEEN
THE DIFFERENT WARDS
Prsaervse, Sausage and Ham Fvovaa
Acceptable to Invalided hays
Mesay Spaut far Flewara, Nats,
FeM. Candy sad Gifu Which Ware
Distributed Over Whale Has vital
The following latter has been re
ceived by Mrs. J. Lloyd Wade from
Mm. N. Buckner, secretary of the
Bfiraea-Philathea Union, in charge of
the Christmas package* sent by Dunn
to soldiers quartered in the
nt Oteen, near Asheville,
r wonderful boxes came In
good time and we took tho preserves,
the sausage and ham and part of the
cakes at once to Ward Ml as the
doctor on that ward said the ban
different wards, tending one or two
a beautiful decora ttea. Thu bal
ward, whert
U. foe the bocpltal and bad the -*—
we of t*btn« curve. W* Ho*! a
braotrfol one yedardy afternoon.
TW« WMd h tted with tubercular
hmhi wHo Ktvt btoktn down in tkf
Mirrlcc end arc atria who aaam to fed
very keenly their lonlln.ee andRepar
ation from loved onea. The Head
a" *?***•* that mere
to of any ftfte at e.y ttoTto
hoepltal for yea er yon, friend, end
wo never eoodder It ton much treo
Mo to 4o any errand for tho hoont
tal oo 4o not heottato to coll upon oi
ot any ttato." ^ “
TURD OF PIKERS
STILL $MAIN OUT
Pllbkink, —Fatly one
third of the ijk J 350,000 eteel
worker*, who obewSlthe order of the
National Steel 8*ff committee Sep
tember tt, lent, -2 *tUl on ftrlke,
leaden aay. Yet IM-1-aeeert
that the mills aJXfuroacea of the
Carnegie Steel CotADX the principal
latemt againsttb* etrike wu
directed, aa wall aXlUa and furnae
ee of indepoadaJKmpanlaa, arc In
ftaady operetloa *9'rirtuailjr a nor
mal force of woflt^P
In recent wedfcXtrlke headquar
tm in thla city voted It* time
to keeping la Jiaa^B ccen who had
gone back to to caring for
I bo deetitate, phlJP* fteel coapaai
e» have been >a«JftMing op their
force* and In i i^TJlIi Ini
"We hoe*. dag's end arc biding
oar time,’* a* pZ onion lander*
when naked coneeSSg their plan* for
the future.
"Wo are Mj^Hag aa uaual,
making and »dltJS»l." *ay the am
ployer* In OnrwegJK* rimllar que*.
■ W. 2LFo*«. ,<* ‘ha Na
tional Steel 8trlBHP*,ttM> 1* in
charge of beadmZBl here, and re
eeirlng reports fjEXrgwnirer* In all
pan* of the dietriflh0 ar* charged
&^ """•
Another aactjfmt-B bean organia- '
cd to provide UaSKpeedy etrike r»’
and their fulASiiitHn have
boen opeaed, week food la
llpf Incrcaae^bG^KSk oMhe°Lmi
mitte* iaaiat tbay;U|*et every call
made opoa t££^K
»««. to exact aum- J
ber who are 4D] Wr*r< been on
kOCCMifni. ee nu Vi lead to-, i_
»*■.—Ml to __lint
number of me tore entered
« who
...- placet in
th« millo, or who return
ed to their ( Their hoot
rakuUUou, * the nun
tor mfll ew thdn liio,
Tli- ad by l«m(.
that
the ation tfc,
todMtm | won for thio
clam of r And.
The ipany, how
**». . thb neorr,
>u week in De
“ ihowiim
**" oe
NEXT THUKJOAV
TO »E HOTEL DAY
Thursday, haury lg, haa.been
daaigeotad Heoa) Day ia Dwa
Oe thia d»7 »he aebra aaargy
•f the tears will ho devoted te
raiaieg a a^ mftcUal to build
a mod am totoL
hamothtog *»w (100*000 .,11
• he seeded
Every mea. •very wemee, ev
ery ahOd who baa the community
el heart aad who U able to mb
•*»the ea t»* «• *100 will he
naked to mlw •• a ah.
Nobody **“ he .ahad te giv.
aeythtog. A lend toveetaaeal ia
effemd. »d> additi.n te thia
the appai laaltp to perform a reel
eivle duty it pvwaented.
The hotel ho a paying prep
•dBm. TM* h proven hy the
wwnderfnl htacial aneeeae that
haa eeme In **nry drat dan be
ta! In NerA Caruita*. It wlU.
pay In dbeto Pvefiu te the aleck
beldam M *Ul pay ton laid to
Indirato ymdto that will eeme te
the eemmnndty threegk it* abili
ty to agroenbty through the then
tend* of vfeHeen who eeme to M
every year. ■
The held ia the aammuaity’a .
aempeey bed yearn. It b the
heme ef the vt^tm. All rule, ef
heapHellty demand that thia heme
he the bd the earn munity one
•ivn.
Nani Tbttlay aelldtora will
nJ epee t*w far a atoak mb
Mugglne—hate a man who la al
ways talking About hia achievement*,
lie might «mp>07 hla time to a better
edemata**" Euggi** "Tea, be
might be talk*** stoat ours.
_ f.
* INDU»T*T CALLI TO 1
TK* WOMEN Or DUNN I
■agbpaW ia offered to 100 or I
more of ma young women of
Dm aad Ha ear iron* Upon
their acceptance hlngee the amt*
mme of the eommualWf effort* to
eetahltah a knitting aaiU kere
The work la pi earn at, eaay to
tear* and profitable It la an ee
c op at ion Into which ao young wo
man could f nd reaaop to keaitoto
to eater. All who win accept the
paaWem are eaked to ream an i
«»te with The Dtapateh or with
• the Daan Chamber of Commerce
I at afire. Applicants mast be at
Waat sixteen yean old aad whtto.
0
SECRETARY COMES
TO TAKE CHARGE OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
T. L. Riddle, Lata, of Moormr
Hara to Halp Maka Dunn
Lirwt Town Under Sun
DIRECTORS MEET
FRIDAY EVENING
Wiu Plan Working Pregr.ei ter Year
ead arrange Rxertm te Hew Maa
Riddle like Commodity aad
Waate la Meet all ef ite People—
°*«e* Being Fined ay.
T. L. Riddle, tccrctery of Dunn'*
rrcuntly created Chamber of Com
.kl>* ■"*»«• and i> on Ike job
9 *° hit bit toward making Dunn Ac
iveat town under the ran.
Mr. Kiddle arrived Saturday from
Monroe, where for two year* be hat
tm«n trying to convince Ac world
■hat the Union County Awn war an
inpartant unit in Ae far Baal tcheme
»f Alnga. Ha did pretty well at tbi
ob ever Aert too, if one U to be
«cve all Ac good Aings folk in Mon-'
noa ray aboat bin and hie work
Since hit arrival ha baa been kept
l'*!?* V flt Bp Qt-rte?.
text te the fraternal hall in Wilson
kvwoue. Be ha. bad a gang of
teintem, platteren and kaUooiaorv
l* •»* •“ wtr* and hopes to have
Jie OnCVM ill ■hhiM In ranalwn »We.
nraeton who are to meet wtth him
PntUjf night to phut a program of
*•** and arrange a reception to be
»eld In hit honor some time ooxt
aeek.
Mr. Riddle likes Donn—and Dunn
a going to Ilka Mr. RMdla. He it a
ikeblf fellow, anderatands his job
ind fits right into Doan'a life just
is if he wer* made to *11 the job he
'** taken. He ia an enthusiastic be
'•eror in the efficacy of organised ef
fort becaoie he has soon what organ
i*d effort will do for comiaunrtica
tnd bor.ncst generally.
He doesn’t boost of what ho is go
ng to do for Dann but promises to
io all iU people will help him to do.
H# has no magic wsnd with whose
touch ho eon build enterprise* and
teeming industries. But ho has «
mighty engaging smile and a good
mind. Armed with thoso he can do
wonders for tb* community If the
remmumty will stand with him and
giv# b a that cooperation bo moat
bare if his service# are to be of value
Lo Dunn.
As soon as h* meets with the di
roltor* and plans work for the com
«»*uthg ha wIM have
eating aa
HOSIERY COMPANY |
PLANNING TO BUILD
A FACTORY IN DUNN
(Uprwacwtatiuws of Carr Inter*
eats Confer With President of
Chamber of Commerce
WANT 100 WOMEN
TO START TRAINING
Cleon, Wholooom* Work and Good
Pay Offered Girl, who Wilt Qsall
fy far PosMooe—May Bey Old Ta
ke*** Warehouse to Wilson Ave
Pollowing a conference between
representatives of the Durham Hos
iery Mill* Company and Kill* Gold
stein, president of the Dunn Cham
ber of Commas*#, Iasi Friday it
seems that the company will estab
lish a branch factory her*.
T. C. Harrell, representing the Carr
Interests, owners of tha chain of mills,
was one of the men hare fn esnfer*
enea with Mr. Goldstein. He was
favorably lmpresv*d with tha town
aad has since written that Julian 8.
Carr, Jr., kanwlf, will probably visit
Dunn some time within the next
weak.
Wants 100 Yossag Waawa.
Mr. Barren’s visit was designed
mere to look over tha labor sltuotioc
hero than anything slsa. Ha stated
that at the beginning his eompan)
would read tha services of about o«M
hundred young women who could hr
trained to operate knitting machines
This work, be pointed out, would ba
clean and wholesome and should at
tract tha very highest typo of younj
womanhood. The pay, it waa stated
would range up to $26.00 a week foi
those who become proficient in tha art
It la planned to eoadart a aeheo
to teach at least seventy-five yeuni
woman. These win bo paid whlli
learning If tha geheol Is established
When the class becomes pruflclcn
'the knitting milt proper will Iso start
ad.
May Use Old Warehouse.
It is thought that the brick build
in* st the northern mid of Wilsoi
Avenue, erected several years ago to
a tobacco warehouse, ean be utilise*
by the company for permanent qua?
tarSL It is to negotiate the purchase o
this that Mr. Carr win tome to Dunn
it is mid. Tha building, of count
wifl Haver ta be remodelled It «
possible that several stories wDl b
added ta K aad that the plant will Is
mads Into one of the largest branch
as the eempaay operates.
Temporary q sartors for the sc boo
have sot boon secured, but K I
thought that such quarters can b
provided over some of the stories t
Broad Street.
Meantime the eempaay la adverth
lag for young women who are wtlNn)
to Isom or who are experienced k
looping.All Inqulrim should be ad
dressed ta The Dispatch or ta Us
Chamber of Commerce.
I ,
DEPOSITS IN BANKS OF DUNN DISTRICT I
. tUMB TO TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS
150 PER CENT CAIN SINCE SEPTEMBER
Al* F«"**r •*» ImMMiom fan Dm mmd
Dw»»—Flrrt Nnbnanl Han $1447,01347
NtwIuhDMWnO
DUNN BANK DEPOSITS
LARGEST IN HISTORY i
Detail* m the aorerel bank* of .
I Dunn and Duke reached above tkv '
I twu and a half million mark with I
I the close of 182o. ThU la by far ,
| the highest mark ever attained {
, h. re and it believed to bo higher I
i than that ever attained by any .
I North Carolina to an of leu than 1
10,000 inhabitants,
j These depoMt* were distributed |
at follow*: ;
First National. ..(1,147,013*7 If
I State B. and T. Co. 208,544.80 ' i
| Commercial. I40.7S8.38 i!
| Bunk of Harnett. .. 714,113.81 II
| Totnl --. 82.306,440.01 |!
GODLEY DECLARED
MENTALLY SOUND;
AIMtl Fail, to Fimd Dm-'j
facta In Mm Awaiting i
Eloctmcntiow _ j |
REPORT MADE PUBLIC
WITHOUT COMMENT
Wae Cruet ad Stay af Baeewtma
Froa* December IS to January ISi
Uadi Chief EaeeaUee Coo id Satie-.
If Hlmaell Aa Ta Pilna.i'e Maw'
tel Reepoa*iUKt|r Far Crime.
No evidence of prvmat mental ah
nnmililv nr of nrnv inm Efforts rtf I
mind were found in the examination
of Chniehm God lay. ewaiimg death
in the State prison for criminal as
sault according to the report ef Dr.
Louis E. Mach, a noted alienist, whs.
made the examination. The report
was made public without comment by
Governor T. W. Blekctt yesterday
ifuraoon.
The 16th of Dacember was aat for
tha execution of Godiey. bat the plnu
of insanity made in the prisoner's bo
half Influence the Chief Executive to
grant a etay of a«erotica until ha
to tha marks
er’s counsel, Mr. J. W.
th (examination and his report is ad- 1
vane to the condemned man.
The examination was conducted at j
tha State prison sad consumed two
days. The report covers many pages
with technical phraseology, that sum
med up expresses tHt opinion that'
Godiey is of sound mind, suffering
from no form of abnormality that
would render him arrrvponsibl* us in
compatible with muntal normality,
and that then- is no evidence of pre
vious mental disturbance of which
the subject has been since cured.
Mother Makes Affidavit
With the report ere submitted affi j
davit* mod* by Clarence Johnson, a
clo*c frl.ad of QodUy’s hi Smlthflsld,
who declare* that tha prisoner suffer
c<i iron m wvw# stuck of poouasonio
early hi ltl* that left him mentally
InrespontebU; a second affidavit by
the prisoner** mother, Mr*. NelUe
G cm! ley, who declares that shortly be
fore the birth of tha prisoner she suf
fered an accident that she always re
garded as having influenced his men
tal development, and a third by hi*
wife denying that he is a sexual per
vert, and expressing the belief that he1
was mentally irresponsible.
Under examination of the alienist
Godiey drrlarrd that in his youth he
had canmrted with man and women
of wil character and that ha l—< at
one time baps a drug addict. Dr.
Bitch was skeptical about accepting
the suuement as to drugs as true.
Codlcy vehemently denied the aIIegg.
tteo of sexual purvanlon which la ad
vanced in other affidavit* previaasly
submittod.
Still Protests lau***u«e,
Questioned directly about the crime I
for which ha hat been amtonred to
Mia, the prisoner dented that he bad
committed the crime, but admitted
that he had laid his hand* nnua the
jmn fin ne u seemed of rap.n*. Ho
(tailed the allegation that be bad at
U-mptod to outrage other children
KIb lUUnmu *re tbncUrlifd a«
contradictory. Dr. Disch doe. act re
tard him as a paraon af under devel
oped mind, but a man with full adult
, devslemucnt without any training.
Dr. Bieeh It well known in America
1 ■■ a phyehologiat. He was graduated
> from Colombia University aad from
. Jthc College of rkysielaas and 8or
. grona ia New York Later ha lec
tured oa abnormal phyuolegy at Col
umbia. He served In the navy aa a
psycho pathologist during the war and
■ is aow owner end medical director
i at the Hiller eat Manor, a hospital for
r the treatment of aervoua -“mu at
I A she vllle. Ha eummarlaeo bit Aad
. ings in the raae as follows:
f Irf try «| Kay
"That bo is suffering neither from
, aay form of W<-e*« nor from
■ any form af mental defect.
‘That he is somewhat emotional
( unataMe and Psychopathic, bat those
variations from the normal do not
make him an Irresponsible individual,
I not one who cannot distinguish bc
i twceo right and wrong,
i "That the examination did not re
t veal any mental abnormality that
might have rendered him irresnonal
’ S' * ** Tf tommWan af
t Jhe crime, and of which ha may now
t ha cured, nar ia he so (taring from any
- mental abnormality at the present
» which might have rendered Mm
irresponsible previously.*]
BANKERS PLEASED
BY GOOD SHOWING
FUnicUl Coadttia* Camam
mitjr Bottor Thn at Any
Tinso la Hiotory
PLENTY OF MONEY
WITH DEBTS PAID
ktata Bub aad Trwt C
l irfnl
With M03JM4.M __
Oym Only Twanly Day*. Ha* |lMr
WU-Lub far Pnpnnn Yu>.
Bank* deposit.' hi Dus and Dak*
dewed an Istnw* at mr 1*0 par
Mtit during tka Urn* berwtaa Isgtens
imt and Janaary i, according e* tg>
ires firmlskcd Tka Dispatch ysatsr
bur by tks First National Bonk of
7 an a, the State Book and Trust Co.
>f Dona, tbs Conuacricist Bank of
>unn and the Bank of Hanett of
>okc. Total daposMs in tha foar
lanlu, taken frost records of a data
Me in Darrtnbet, .bowed tha laati
otiona to have bad l'J,F0ft.440.01 Oh
rposh. All of thi. except *714,1 IL
II wh>eh was on drposit la the Dank
>f Harm-n. wa % euntalaed in the
Hacks of Dttcn proper.
On Saptmbsr t, whoa tha trap*
i'f Ike surrounding country ware Joat
being started i« market, three of the
banks had *l,0J7.44t.*« on dunk.
The fourth, the Commercial Bank,
did not open far busmens until De*
abir 11.
First Nstisaai Lands
The largest psreeataga of ir.creas*
a shown by tit (hate Bank and
Trust Company, although It ranks
bird In total deposit*. The first an
» w wm> one we four to
mvp pef-vd the milHoo dollar mark.
It. too, shows an increaee of over IU
prr cent in the three me nth* of har
vest time. In September tts imirfi
wore (US^M-StT b December
they had reached |1.44T,01I.4>. Oe
posita la the Mat* Sank aad Tnmt
bemaeey in lnytmb ware IHc
101*4. Thar reached ftOl.HtM
ia December. The Beak of Haraett
had $276,014.42 on dapaa* ia Bop
| of *^| 4oOVtf m nu
Ue of December, aad the* aador the
aoat aafavoraUe of timaiUnea
♦» »• procure
The First Notional alone had mere
money ax the clooe of tk« year that
all of the bank* of Duka aad Daan
had at the beginning ol September.
This record had never boon equal
ed In former years by the Dana Dis
trict, nor by aay town ia any other
port of North Carolina, according
to men who arc familiar with the
batik**? Met pry of the State. The
most eacouragiag part of it, too, to
that most of the indvhtedneoa of the
cotnasumtr has been liquidated aad
the deposit* ant still holding well dp
ioword the highest mark. It to ex
pected, however, that they will begin
1" > hew u gradual decline from now
until the beginning of next harvest
tone since the bulk of tbs money
comos from the eottoa eron.
w!lrrtrn, R- Tsylor. cashier of the
Tirol National, expressed keen gra
tification# over the record of his Ineti
Intiuti yesttrday. He was proad
that his hank ranked among the larg
er of the State and was thankful for
tb» confidence pieced la H by so
••or sf the Dunn District people.”
"T. V.” Well Ftaaeed/
T V. Smith, of the State Bonk
mid Trutl Company, scat more than
id eased with the great growth axperi
«J«*d by Ue insulation aad waa eon
Mont that wae well oa iU way to be
coming one of Dona's most helpfal
cttlttnim. He, too, was approcia—
Dunn District folk. w ”
C. Hpears II Mm wtioaa Ant kaak
•*» scqasiataiKcs ta the District
wers farmed while h« wsj cashier of
tbs First National under P. S. Coop.
st. then its president, was store
than mttsAcd with the proyrma of
the Duke invitation. His poreecit
a«e of htersass. be polntod out,
would have beon much la rear Wort
it not for the fact thad the bank has
practically permanent deposits hi Ha
as vines department amounting to
•W 11*0,000 00.
Judos Da via T—ItAi*
: Jud«s t P. Davis, prsatdoat sod
temporary cashier af tba Commercial,
ZV U,U„" »•••«* than anv of the
other reflow*. Bk«on of On iuhy
M«yinV obstacles hTJn^uiSrJd ta
•VMinc his bask he bod boon afraid
. (Rat about ail the money in the con
i ,ry would And ila army to other insti
1 Uatlons befor* bo opened. Twenty
• (lay* of at Uvlty. howevar. bod broimkt
him wen otrar »100,m4.oo, Ml.
was more than |
, AH the banks
froc_ of_debt and
;(he unproducthrs periods"
1 now and nmt fait Tba* »~r lawlt
®2STi.“MBt5l2a
\VK§hSfr ttz
. *Jf »od Mrs. Fnuk S Cnltsm and
* ^lt