m DUNN dispatch:
nauntu ivnr tuuday i
AMD nUDAY.
April let,
at Dm, M. C-. win tha act at
Match «. lift.
rowu UMPEM^rAm ru.
(Maw Yaah WatM. Aagaat II, 1MI|
Kreay cater kaowi what Jaaeee M.
Cox waald do with tha treaty af
!•••• and tha caweanat af tha Loagaa
af Natiana to tha arant of Ua rlaa
tiea to tha prualdoaoy.
The treaty wwwU ba racabntitud
at anca u> tha Senate, in accordance
with Governor Cox‘a pledge that “the
M daty af tha MW administration
clrmrty win be the ratifWaUoo af tha
Om would to^ any
r*^jf,p*ir **• *<aaMa>ia|
"rte*“ty~ of tha covenant. but ha
would hand igaiaat anything that
dutorha tha vital priaaipia/'Thara
iriiArsrSSfJz.'iss.
no Ute ohligatiau aa
*“£«,** »? tiha other nmnbm. do
nfwaal to Onfall tha teak for which
American aaldiara wait to
itopwa what Vims O.
Harding waald da about the treaty.
Be has never eaid. Senator Lodge ad
yte that tha MepaMkaa platform
■«ki* m ft—I—i for Um futim "
and-tha Ipaarba. .f tha tepSn
MrllC MQAIOr ■
Hardinp rofmaa* t. my Utat b. would
""rttttSto. Hi rafaaa* to
“7 »h*tW bo would favor ratifka.
*ka with th* Lodge renerrmtioni for
vtoteh ba tana* ratal Ha k eoaunit
tad to noth tag except a sooanti
Ptoe* whh Germany along tbo lines
*fthn_Enox raaalaHon. and to nm
•*
All ritaapb to obtain a definite
rtatoaent of aolky from tba Kopub
Sw T>ft
jHawnTtaaSte Utat\*
•J. Wbfl# lb* BapabHcaa frkoda *f
of tbo Lcago* nr* daily declaring that
tb* candidate la la accord wdtbtbcia
oa tho kaae.
Haaatar Harding la priu a* allppory
te v«aM«e to atbor krone Hxcopt far
•< • pratutiei tariff
[f «h* baaofH of pri.iogod indaa
trkg tta tba Staol Tract and too
**> Ha tTtofoa la
tagaid to iasnartaot fiTkk gaMete,
than to foreign potklaa.
. shummuSK
_^rV —d.»***ia totaWpaalli, if It hi
J"l»wapd bonneUy praautad tof
bet m QiMftitD caa ba Mttkd I
Jf It k collided and boarsrod by paB.
tkaf trttoaiy. la so Tar a* caa ba aa
certaiaod, Senator HanUag and his
aod iaflacatW aaaataiial aaanarter*
Th* ToUn caa dacid* for tbsmanlvoa
at Ua pain.
. ■»* th**o caa ba a* v*rtb-wbi|t
docktonrf oaadidai** doc tin* to my
T*"'**' kaxf-aad try u aaaak
wto eAn wilbaet diartooiag tboir
Program *f government. .
Senator Hardtag and bk
. V* *f“f tha^aamatnr tot • Utah
ehaek to ba fUI«4 tot after »hrtl»a
»• «*» »*““£*••- Tfc“ «• tha rwy
s^totiaa af artf-towraawt Gortn
aiaat af tha yaopla, by tha pupil,
wf far tha p«^l. e^Mt «£» *
«“* tama, aatf aa atari arato tot
Mbaaiu ta rt haa abdtaato4 tor aar
•rrlgaty.
* 1AMUSI. WKiri SAT- *
V-1‘V j*
■ A 1
. s
!
i
loatoa wfll «CM<1 ita quota two and
half tiaaoa, and oat la Sagebrush
kna., and Dorli'a Bola. Idaho, Ur
«r* Who warn to **l hack to "aor
•alejr" an digging. Oat Uon th>)
■" ■ =j—: ==
think that “normalcy" moans lh> ol,.| I
prtco. two for a quarter j
Spoaklnc of itcalon 'im oit- me «» J
that local financial rrnlur who «turi . I
wl oot with a bud*«t and a qaole I
-'■■■ V ' "
lit budget waa what cam* In and hlali
•i. ia was the ikj.
In one way I leal 10117 for Ponsi
le lUrlrd too ao*a and ia tho wrong
*o«. lie might have had a grand
ulitkul career aa Inaacial director
. “.ho ,mrty of gioat moral Ideas.”
''•<ier tho Harding-Old Guard plan
»• u ilyijd.calef Presidency, ho
.•u'd make a flno candidato for See
-to y of thu Tmasury. If the "Big
1..' r l.1’ could break up tho Federal
1*. etee Bank act, I believe they
1 nt'd bt liberal and be satisfied with
•it p-r cent.
Foot Pooxil He was aaly a piker,
>ul of couno he couldn’t know what
nml of compttltioa ha waa going to
ise*. Ha probably knows by this time,
However, that ha didn't get all the
'sucker money."
FOREST PROTECTION
OR DEVASTATION
A very searching question is asked
in the title of a pamphlet just issued
by the North Carolina Forestry As
•. elation which hdktlu that a turn
ng point has bedcT.raaehed In tha utb
■isation of onr ft mat reaoureca Here
tofore we have ustd our timber, ter
pentine, tanberk qad other forest
product* with oat lay thought of pro
tecting the remaining growth. Devas
tation baa barn and still is the result.
It ia asserted that we are now cutting
j..' timber four tinea as fsst as it is
Trowing. This emaciation aaks, thsro
fo.o. which it shall be. “Forest Pro
tection of Devastation?'* And chan
cates, also in tha title page “it la np
to North Carolina," In other words,
'Jit people of tUs Bute mast choose,
- -id choose now, whether they will
practice a poller of forest fire pre
vention, or contents tb devastate and
kave in an uaproduetivc condition
such a large proportion of our forest
area. .
The p*biph)e{ contains several of
tha more Important addressee made
at the Tenth Annual Convention of
the North Carolina Forestry emacia
tion, which waa bald In Asheville,
.Tun* 9-10 last. The letter from Col.
Henry 8. Graves, who was nntll re
centiy U. S. Fersotir, is a gam of
inspiration and advice. Three quota
tiuns from it urging North Caroline
to take immediate action are put
upon tha title page. Here is a fourth
“Tho factor of5 Federal aid Ia very
great, but therd. la an immediate re
sponsibility upon lack state to go for
ward La the limit of its capacity, with
cut waiting for help from our cen
tral government." In tho next paper
Federal aid ia fire prevention m set
forth In a simple and practical way
by Mr. E. K Carter, the Assistant
U. S. Forester. !
The example |pf French forestry is
«•'. before ns Ik two Interact tag ad
d eases, one by! Colonel T. 8. wool
scy, Jr., and tha other by Colonel
Josoph Hyde Fhtt, both of whom
look at tho problems from the point
of view of tha (experienced forester,
as well as the average rasa.
Tha resolutions show pretty clear
ly where the epeeciation stands and
what it is working for. They urge
(I) The enactment of legislation for
tbs ssUbliahraeit of aa adequate for
est fire proteetmx force in this state
mod the spprouEadsn by eongvene of
funds wiBcleplJo furnish reasonable
cooperation with the several States
for the ane mpom; (S) An appro
priation by co*rs» of two mil Hon
dollars a continuation of
lands for InSmSii with " N ad anal
Foreete; (3) Tha establishment of a
Pored Experiment Station la North
Carolina with-an appropriation of
adequate funds for its operation; (4)
Provision by tks'haxt Central Assam
iiy for the adequate support of Mt.
rlrhell Stato Park, and the further
.ni-iUition by the Stato of forested
u»ai for th* benefit of the people;
I'») Closer eo-operatlon with lumber
a n and railroads In the prevention
>f forest fins.
All those whs an interested in the
•Veil being ef the State and la the
:»neer*atioa of Its forest*, especially
iOm who an in any way coaaaetad
eith the growth or utilisation of oar
mbar nsources, should send to the
Sacrotnry of tko Norik Carolina For
••try Aaociabon at Ckapol HOI foi
a copy of tkl» yoapkiot and read il
carafolly. Tko State Gootoyicnl arc
Seoaoate Surrey to to ko coayrotoka
tod on tko retain of ita cteoa co-op
oration with tko aaoociatioa.
' Ivory maa In tto'vlllafo of Uaor
to Polayo, la tko provinco of n—ill
jar*. Spain, km dtcMod to omlyrnO
to tko United Statea. Tko famUioo wil
follow Inter.
A bill baa boon Introduced in the
British Parliament to check divorce*.
On* proviso* calls for jail terms for
both mala and female cv-respondents
In divorce sulta
Value Is a matter of locality. In
Western Mexico there It a railroad
•1th tiee af ebony and road beliaet
• af tUvar ora.
Spitsbergen, a large Island In the
i Arctic region* at Europe la attract'
I Ing the ayes of oil-banters, evidences
of petroleum having been discovered
--
Believing that ginne ; slu...U !. . ■ \ .
interested in the welfai •. z..z f .;a.-s . „.
urge that every member of our association
meet with the farmers, bankers, merchants
and other business men in Raleigh on—
THURSDAY SEPT. 16th
AT
10 O’CLOCK
This is a meeting of the American Cotton
Association and should be largely attended
from our section for its purpose is to boost
the price of cotton to a living profit.
CAPE FEAR GINNERS’ ASSOCIATION
B. O. TOWNSEND, T. M. PARSONS,
President, Sec.-Treas.
^-----/
These famous hats, in a most attractive of
fering, have just arrived. Moderately priced,
LION Hats present unsurpassable quality.
Come in today, while our stock is complete.
You will find a LION Hat that exactly suits
you. . !
Parker Bros., & Johnson
DUNN, N. C.
Victrolas and Vic
tor Records !
Jr We have a large stock of new Victrolas ;
—finished in the prettiest woods and design- j
ed to match all styles of furniture.
With them we have the newest records I i
made by the Victor Company’s most noted ;
singers and musicians. i;<
The Victor machine is without a super- ' !
ior. It has few equals. •
All the fine points of talking machines !! j
manufacture have been built into this mach- <
ine which has stood die test service through :
d eye*rs since such machines became a part
«-f In-! music world. '
We will be glad to demonstrate these i
machinec and these records to you.
COME AND HEAR THEM
I ,
I I
Butler Brothers
I
• > I
....... I
DUNN-FAIR
OCTOBER TWELFTH TO FIFTEENTH
j ♦- * * - - .. . ..... 1 [
BIG FLYING CIRCUS BY FILLIMORE S LIBERTY
FLYERS ; 1
MIDWAY CROWDED WITH ATTRACTIONS OF ! ;
DIXIE LAND EXPOSITION SHOWS *
FIVE BIG BUILDINGS FULL OF FINE FARM PRO
DUCTS, POULTRY, LIVE STOCK, ETC
| MANY FREE ACTS, AEROPLANE FLIGHTS AND ! ’
! RACES EVERY DAY ;
| -THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS- I
-IN PREMIUMS AND PURSES- !
BIG SCHOOL RALLY AND GATHERING OF FARM- j
ERS FROM THE RICHEST FARMING SECTION OF
AMERICA
1*-— .-.» • ;
BRIN G AN EXHIBIT
Fall Openings
■ ? i ■ i . i i . i .!■ —
j •
4
. * _ J> You are cordially invited to attend our *T
g? Fall and Winter Openings
» •
i -j. Beginning J ' !
j '£. .. Friday Morning, September 17th i
. 1 'v at 9 o’clock J
g| | and continuing through the season
* 1
All the new Fall Designs will be on Display
B. FLEISHMAN & BROS.
j. , • •, #••«*. •»*%•
• i
“ i *S. • JOHNSON BROTHERS, ;
THE GOLDSTEIN CO. j
■= * J I
i I ' j