Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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No Necessity For Rush For Federal Financial Relief (continued from page one) filled when Che market i* permitted 1 —a vacuum that must and will bo to settle down to normal conditions. In considering those figures, we ire dealing with the present, not with the past. The ‘upset’ due in a large parti to the scare* of holder* which have reacted upon coiuunmra, unsettling both ends of the line, ctnnot be oth erwise than temporary and wilt hard-, IT affect the year's consumption a» S whole. The mills arc quite ss onv ioua as tht producer* for the re sumption of normal functions. The •vsuedy lies with the Southern pro ducer end holder, who should be quite able to cope with the situation. " “The retail trad), which is the rt»l foundation, is, we ore told by the best authorities, •proceeding on a nearly normal basis so far a* volume is concerned.' Must Restore Ceefidenee •‘Confidence must bo restored from the producers' end. The wave of buy ing or for the i-cpleniihment for them selves waits only a knowledge that the room Is at the top snd not at tho bottom. "There is nothing the matter with the Sooth beyond an unreasoning •ca-e in cotton. Our institution* art •olid, our banks are in splundid con dition, better than ever known, and they have boon made so by the peo ple'* money, resultant from the pros perity of the past few years. Their, interests are the people’s interest* and we ner d not be forced to seek outside of nor own* section for the solving of our problem*. The world •rants ou>- cotton, the like of which cannot b« obtained elsewhere. The j world uurt supply u« need- l.om! our supply ami a people who would • throw ore. board their products nt ’lean than coet under existing condi tion^ would class nothing short of ft dl anal tea.' “We are not and have never boon that kind.** SOUTH WILL RAISE TWELVE MILLION BALES (continued from page one) hsndVe'ph;cf.«, bed theefe end dress good* .icv ,i’. Y'.l tv d that he pays from three t.i teii dollar* a pound for hlx cotton whvr. he buy* it buck There ia the strongerl holding mov-.-m. r.t on iu the South in :L* hie tory. The farmers arc simply fighting for their i»:hts. aid if Uuy win and sell their cotton for CO rent* aa against 20. they will eave one billio . two hur.d.tid ini’! .rn; if tbiy sell at 20 cents the bear speculator? w ill take i all fhe n;ofit. To t5is- hu»’ >«. i men and fai-irera of Alabama: Whiih oV.c r.re you on? Scnato. I’vrirv. ‘ ho hts knf ed two hundred '.itcu-t-.d d«! ;i‘ - H f«.. mer* with which :c hn;-: the r culton. •ays, “Tell the fa m- '■ .o ha’d their i cotton till the com - cone home.*’ Arc I there not bundled? o' other patliotic citiront th ourficut t.i- >?■ ■•iin will aim imd th.* cnl.c;i farmer mon ey s» he can r trio ut !h • . ,.«t of p cduct'u fo hi’ r.rttc ;* M. c \U.OstOM. Oommiv.iorrr cf A:»f’cul re, Ala t einn. AIRPLANES IN WAShImCTC-N Washington, Oet. 2i. —The four s.nv airpni.ie* ‘.vh cfc on ye <. tat day coajfrtca a :y.i‘h1 trip f. r* f on New York toAbi ’"i air'vrd in ?Va-h littrlon todav aftc a two heir and a half fight frem Mic*ola. N. Y. THE FARM BOY It has COBH to bo iccogniaed with • i tec.n: yea s that thr world Is largely dependent upon the farmer /or !|j living. Concrete and Heel, pro duced from the earth, may bnikl graat structure* to houaa us; wool from the backs of sheep may clothe ut; but tha farmer alone can feed ut- t Along with thia realisation came the knowledge that the farm boy wa* turning towaid the city In greatly in creasing numbs:*, and lliat there threatened a great shortage of men ijual.fird to carry on thr basinets of agriculture on the proper bcair. Th# agricultural college* have done much to offret thia by pointing the way -o reel scientific f'cm ng and there fore to real profit for tie farmer. Mot despite tlit* fact a large number of fa. m boys, rvtn those who had an ugrcul'.ural coUcgr education, were turning reward tic city at soon aa th- v came of ago. One thing more than any other lay at the bottom of this trouble, and that wa* tho difference between liv ing conditions in the city and on the /mm City ll'e mtunt shorter work hours with complete leisure when the day's work wna don*. It meant free dom from enure*. It meant the m> rvr.al comfoitr'of 1‘ving auch as run ning water and tli-ettic lights in tho home. Unquestionably these thing*,, con.tied with notural ambition and :• failure to .»a!i*< the businen posai -i.'Itice of farar.g, led many farm bov lo seek their futures in the city rather Ihsn on the farm. A it' v acenry has risen, however, o r.-er.ome thia tendency. It i» the now mod.irdy equipped farm home, .cl’.li the development of the farm electric plant, bright electric light nod » bath loom a.s enjoyed on the farm just ae rendUy as in the city. Electric power, loo, has done away with the drudgery of chore*. It pumps tha water, milk* the cow*, docs the separating sod churning and tots of other work that used 10 fall t» the lot of the farm boy. This ne servant con be expected to work wonders in the way of keep ing the farm hoy on the coarse for which he is best fitted. HAPDfNC’S roosevei.tism Wha' i* rtimntfo I* that the friend* pud relative* of Theodor# Koorcvelt should campaign lor * candidate who o'uht years ego uaed these word* about their former leader: “He has betrayed and broken with ' he friends who h»ve given him loyal and unselfish devotion for year*. He hat ohnndoned the principle* which i:e silvern ted with voice and pen ever ••:-ee h: ejite-cd pubile life. He has deserted and attempted to destroy the party which honored him. He haa eon sided himself of insincerity, incon .netenev, ingrati'Ude »ed unlrothfol n< **. He has ‘hr.ntcd his past and d:*. eimnted h's future."—Senator Hard ing in 1912. Whitt <* hv;h strange and unpar donable is that :omi progress Ive in dependent groups in the Republican party should not only submit to such Icadr.vhip. but actively attempt to fasten that leadership on the country. HIS DEFINITE STAND "I do not want to clarify those ob igaCnnr. f want to turn my back on them. It b> not interpretation but -ejection I am seeking.”—Senator Harding. ‘RErtttfc*1 TO SanCYHM ITTate MNET Washington. Oct. 21.—Tbc United l.uthrhon Church of America, in sec ond beinnial convention here today, refused to sanction the declaration last night of th* Rev. K. F. Bachman ’of Fk ladeifihi* that the treaty of i » * r,.|..Mcs tujjld be modified. I ——^| Welcome Yon T0 I ooMtooooooynooonnmmo r : 4bi -Cape Fear Fair* ocr. 26^.2*29 j: make your headquarters here, those of you WHO DO NOT KNOW US—COME IN AND LETS GET ACQUAINTED. WE’LL BE GLAD TO MEET YOU ■ ———————— ■■■■■ —MO ■ ■ ■ BETTER MERCHANDISE—LESS MONEY __ _ ___ ___ Beautiful styles in novelty designs, and straight line Tailored suits. Oer III AT QUIT* designs are exclusive. Materials are; Tricotine, Serge, Duvet De Laine, WAl uUllu Velour. Bolivia and Silvertone. Sixes 16 to 52. PRICES ARE: $27.50; $29.75 ; 535.001 $37.50 and up. « We are really proud of our line of Coats this season. All are beautiful miT6 styles, some have the large shawl collars, some are fnr trimmed. lh Wills? • .11 sixes and in all the newest shades for Fall. PRICES: $19.79, 912.90, $29.75, $33.50, $37.50 aad op. t ( _ Charming Dresses by all of the leading makers. Individual styles and HDUCCCC color combinations. Serge. Tricotine, Satin and Georgette are the B»a IIIVUWJ terials. PRICES: $19-75, $22.50, $27.50; $32.50; $35.00, $39.75, $45.00, $47-50, $49.75 and «p. THIS WILL BE YOUR ONE GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT OUR STORE AND EFFECT SOME WONDERFUL SAVINGS. ■Special Prices During Fair Week--—1—Come In And Look Around i! *************♦¥¥**** : FALL BLOUSES ** * * * . - * * * * Beautiful color com- * * binations, in Tricolette, * * Crepe de Chine and * * Georgette. * * Prices $3.00 to $16.00 * ******************** «¥***«*********¥¥»*# : silk : : PETTICOATS : * * * In newfext shades of * * Jersey, Satin and Taf- * * feta. Color combine- * * tions are new. * a * *»*»»«*»*#**»***¥**« ¥*aaae*aaaaa*aaaaa»4 t “STYLISH STOUT”! : suits : * We are exclusive * * agents. Beautiful line of * * Fall Suits made espec- * * ially for Stout women. * * -Sixes 38 to S2 * a a aaaaaaaaaav->aaaaaa*a FASHION .« , • ’ . ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ READY - WEAR SHOP IN FAYETTEVILLE - HAY STREET—-PHONE 801 - ^ - - ■ TU£ LIVE : WELCOME : ALWAYS | j STORE * cape fear fair j RELIABLE >* OCTOBER —:— 26-27-28-29 ****** ¥■ fSPM *********** WHILE VISITING THE FAIR WE EXTEND GUU MOST CORDIAL INVITATION. | TO VISIT US AND MAKE YOU RSELVES PERFECTLY AT HOME ' y : YOU WILL FIND HERE THE MOST COMPLETE AND VARIED LINES 0$ Dry Goods, Readyto-Wear, Millinery and Shod* Selling at remarkably low prices, which posit i /eiy cannot be duplicated in this country. As they are really with present market p.-iccc. READY TO WEAR AND MILLINERY 2nd. FLOOR I******* ********** * ¥** : BEAUTIFUL t COAT SUITS / *■ All are the eery latent * Kell end Whiter Style*. * In novelty end plain * tailored effect*. Sizes * 16 to 62. * Beautiful materials * Including, Trkotine. * Serge, Polret Twill, Du * vet Do Lain*, and Yal •v ana Cloth. Colon that * are most popular are: * New Blue. Malay, all * shades of Brown, Navy * Bine and Black. * Prices are: 626.9*7.60, * 66240. 6*6.00 and up. * **»»*♦»**»****»*****< ****** * ********** * ***.;. CHARMING : r DRESSES : * In Tricotine. Serge. * * Satin,. Kittens. Ear * * Crepe and Taffeta, all * •* '"ery newest styles and * in ull sixes. Prices are: * : $19.75 - $25.00 : v- And Up * * —- * * We Are Featuring New * * Fall Presses * * at * : ' $24.50 : * * ********************** ******** ****** * *+f* 1 STYLISH j? ! COATS : * The I are shawl collars * are very popular this * * Fall, some with Fur.] * * The popular material's i * * Bolivia. Yalama, Ve-i* <■ lour, Veldyne, and Sll-l* * vertone. All sisea. • ; * * ■> Prices: \ * * £22.50, $26.00, $29.761 * * and up i * * - } * We are featuring our» * * Popular Styles 1 * a * * * ’ •T ******** PURS-SCARFS---SWEATEES If you are not a judge of merchandise our guarantee of satisfaction and our policy ’ square deni take all the chances out of buyin g for you. j ■ Tlie Capitol . T> DEPARTMENT STORE i 1 HAY STREET —>-x • FAYETTEVILLE, N;C i $ • |r Victrolas and Vic- j; « • tor Records iii « ' We have a large stock of new Victrolas I —finished in the prettiest woods and design ed to match all styles of furniture. With them we have the newest records made by the Victor Company's moct noted lingers and musicians. j i *1 he Victor'machine is without a super ior. It has few equals. All the fine points of talking machines manufacture have been built into this mach ine which has stood the test service through l: vr .-s since such machines became a part t \ c music world. We will be glad to demonstrate these machines and ^ese records to you. - and mit thEvT Butler Brothers ■ : . \ It Hauls the Big Load Year After Year When you buy a wagon, you naturally expect it to last for many P»**. The style you purchase—that h, Aw treed, wffl from now on determine to • •neteuent bow moch service you will get .Since automobiles have become Common^noro'Vide1-track” wagons break idea and wheels then any other typo of wagon. The automobile peases over practically aO roads mom frequently than wagons. On soft stretches its wheels cat J* waVdefined track — always 56 That's one reason why our stand ard Mauto - track” • John Deere wagon With 56* tread win last longer ' Amo any wider track wagon. The aloof odr fa tha brood, aroooth, adM paths made by tha anfcomobfla Hindi The boraoa ham an the wagon theca ^we no The wider__ fit this “aato-track," but into the nt The Jo to __ wagon wfll carry a bigger load o t cotton batoe hsnauai you can fay fas first tiar of bataa ocooaa lbs bad, fan W pf^ttrrkg^ : *>v ’* Carload in all nzea and weights just received and now ready for delivery. THE BARNES & HOLLIDAY CO. I Coats and Dnnr, N. C.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1920, edition 1
4
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