Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / March 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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. DR. D. W. DANIEL PHASES BIG CROWD AT METROPOLITAN T«IU Community How To Be come Really Worth While CO-OPERATIVE SPIRIT MUST LIVE IN FOLK Plead* For Aid To Law En forcement Official*, For An Awakening Of The Civic Sense Of Beauty—For Sani tation And For Organisa tion. Co-operation, character and cast are the things essential to the build ing of model communities, according to Dr. D. W. Daniel, professor of English in Clesuson College and lec turer upon civic topics, in an address Vo R00 men and women of Dunn in the Metropolitan Theatre lavt night. Good towns are not built by indi viduals, declared the speaker: “they are the products of men and women who arc banded together to accom plish good and build wcl’.“ He point ed to the fact that chambers of com merce are amentia) to the progress of communities because they are the only institutions through which men and women of many minds can come together and evolve a comprehensive plan of concerted action. Good things cost money—they caa ssot be erauired without . r> Daniel* mid. Cub it an essential to ehrie betterment tnd It moat bs sup plied If betterment agencies are func tioning properly. A man who will not contribute rash to ■ chamber of commerce end will not work with hu fellow* for the good thing* that *ucb organisation* work for is not a good citlsan. .No community can pi ogress in the dirwiioa unless it h*i rhoriotcr Xbt apeskcr Mid. “ChancUi Is as net; yyy. U>, f. t0B,Inunlty as it ia to an individual. A community with char acter it a law-obeying community— oo* who** cittern* respect the law 9** lad enforcement official* to en i^.°icr the! aim wow convulsed in laughter rnhi* humorous moment* and moved to lean by his pathos. The doctor advocated the protec tion of health, the beautification of homes and the cleansing of streets, lota and alleys. He ntao fnvored the Inspection of all school children by physicians to that the srourg* ef,ic rret disease* might be detected when It It present in children. He was emphatic in his denuncia tion of a system that permit* diseas ed young men end women to marry and bring into the world children who are foredoomed to a life of trag'.e misery. He said, loo, that it was a crime to primit a human being to die of a preventable disease and that most of the disonrot which claim the most victoms arc preventable. Any coro manlty that permits a perron to con tract one of these disease* should feel ltaelf disgraced, he declared. The Masonic Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. GUDGER OUSTED AS POSTMASTER AaheriD# Postmaster Removed From Often by Tala graph Yesterday Aahevilie, March II.—Coming a» a climax to the letter writing battle which hat been waged between Poet master Owen Gudger and let Assist ant Postmaster General i. C. Koons, the former wea removed from office thU morning by telegraph, and ha im mediately turned aver the office to Dan W. Hill, who war nppointed by Mr. Keoni aa acting postmaster pend ing the eettiement as to the regular appointment. Mr. Gudger did not profem ear triee at baing ourted from office, a* ■ said be had expected it every dav vines the Republicans went Into ol Aee. The reel cause of the removal it is understood, is the charge by Koens that Gudger printed the offi cial correspondence In the ease of Mim Katherine Rollins, who was die mimed from office on charges of al leged irregularity. Mr. Gadget has had the office for eight years, having bean appointed by President Wilson on the recom mendation of the late Congressman Godger. Mej. W. W. Rollins, Repub lican, held effiee one year in the first Wilson administration, or until the commission be had expired and the Democrats made do attempt to oast him. It is understood that Bill was rec ommended by Linney and Morcbead. Only eaa other applicant appeared In tbe race—Ollle Pltogersld—but It is net known tf be west so far as te send in petitions be circulated. Advertising will get people to do •boost anything—judging by ths "daring and after*’ odor of seme of these new eigareta ea the market A confirmed crook in a man whs cheats whan he’s playing solitaire Men are willing to divlda srhci Umsh mere than enough to g< I ’ t * Form Ball Club In Meeting Here Wednesday Nighl EallnnltiU Will DIkuu Plans U Room* of Chamber of CmoarH Those business men end other* ol Dunn who are interested in the re vival af baseball here have been call ed to meet in the room of the Cham ber of Comma ret Wednesday nighl tv discuss plane for the coming sea son. It i* planned to attempt to cre ate a four or six-club league with teems herr and in Benson, Selma, Smithfield, Clayton and Four Oaks, or to apply for cwMnct to the league recently iormi-dFamong towns south of Fayetteville# This meeting follows one held last Wednesday niBit when a tentative organisation perfected with Her bert Taylor at Manager, Sam Ferrell as captain, Wingoa as head coach and Q#^cr UcD, Holliday as »ccrotary adH treasurer. Mr. Taylor, however, rf used to consider himself s permanent holder of the jut of manager, fearing that the work en tailed might interfere with hla duties as cashier of the Find National Bank. Perfection vf a permanent organi sation and discussion of finances wars deferred until tomorrow night's meeting when it Is hoped that a more representative gathering may be got ten together. In Che initial meeting more than two dosen prospective player* wore present. Few of the buaineae houses were represented, and there were no more than five ef the town's most ardent fane present It U plannwd to use the diamond at the Fair Grounds this year. Coat of equipping the race track infield with bleachers, rolling the ground* and other necessary work will not, it it believed, exceed IUIU. This, it is understood will be home by the Har nett County Fair association. It wrill be reimbursed fiom a percentage of the gate receipts. FERTILIZER HAN HAS TROUBLE TOO laming On Material Just Lika The Farmer And Also Carrying Farmer <By Blon H. Butler) March 13. _ -Always “ * ~ of “that _ _ Tha fertiliser man is high prices. Bat he has hi* troubles along with the farmer. Ha bought great quantities ef raw material srhan the prices wore (oaring, and he Is losing on a lot of his mote rial just like tho farmer, for Ilka the farmer tho ferti liser factory has one market aagsoa and it must buy fax in advance to be raady for that * taxon. Kvery fertili ser manufacturer in this country la not only taking his lorn, but is doing what is far more important for the welfare of the whola world, and that is carrying the farmer. “The fertilizer men are loaded to the straining point with the paper of the farmers, and a vast quantity of that paper that was duo In November, December and Januarrq the fertilizer *r« carrying, and carrying with out any serious protest. They are carrying farmers, time merchants, re tail distributor* aad trying at tho same time to take on another load of credit sales. Now suppose the fer tiliser men are crowded to where they must lot go. What happens? The sheriff gets an avalanche of Judg ments against all classes of businem,1 aad the result would be tho gravest diaastOT that has overtaken this coun try In a long time. “Another thing to hear In mlmd is that the fertiliser men bought much of their stuff with borrowed money aad that they paid high rates of In terest for A. That interest rat* con tinue*. because the fertlllzar men hav* not boon able u got the money pwo» soul, ana cannot pay off tbclr account*. Some of those ac counts carry as high as tan par cast interest and soma ol them more, far Where thafenanufaeturer* thought tha loan was hr a abort term they paid almost ancintercst rata ta keep things movifl^iut as long as tha ac count remaln^mnpaid tha Interest stays np wkirft was started. “The fertllMr men would be phil anthropists psAapt If they could, but aa they pan't,It is useleas to upbraid them beaus* mey are not. Tbs men they owe wan&to be paid, and the only way the mkufactursrm know how to pay Is to makt ond sell their stuff so that they can get out of the high-priced material as much aa pos sible of what It coats, for ta undur takc to run at a very big loss means collapse of tho factor* and that means the closing in of tht debts It owes, and that msans foreclosing the debts that the farmer and time mer chant ewe tha fertiliser man, and •ailing out by the sheriff *11 along the line- The fertiliser factory is not hoping to grow rich this year any more than anybody else is, but K I* trying to keep thing* floating, so that It can get through itself and allow those who owe It to survtvs and not disturb the business conditions by it* neeemHIea This is a time for every body to he considerate of everybody a)**, and net try to pile the common harden* pf all of us on the shoulder* of any one lot of men, “We art going to coma through if w* all ka«p our heads Bat we must all work together, farmer, mcVehant, fertiliser man and all. and not light among oanelvaa and spin Urn beans The fertiliser awn and all, and not light among tha farmer for this year, and will go a* far aa they can la car rying him through this aeasan, but anything that interferes with his cre dit of the fertiliser factory Interfere* with Ha ability to carry the farmer ea the coming crop.” WEST CURSED FOR POSTOFFICE BY REPUBLICANS Township Executive Commit tee Oleeks Candidacy Of Lawyer ACTION NOT PLEASING TO MANY OF PARTY There Is Still No Assurance, However, That Poetmaster Lose Office At Ex piration Of Present Term This Summer. Surlee Against West. Edgar Carlyle West, Republican lawyer, has been endorsed by the towuship Republican executive com mittee for the office of postmaster to «uccc«<) Eugtne T. Lee, incumbent and admittedly the most ofleient postmaster in North Carolina, whose pressnt terra will expire about next August 1. As yet, however, there is no assurance that the endorsement mean, anything—Mr. Harding has not yet stated that he will revoke tho oraer through which postmasters in offiruii of this class sro appointed through civil service regulations. . Endorsement of Mr. West does not oLa Ji. w,tn « w old lino KrpuMteft/iB of the cumiaunlty. Among th«m are eucli bell-wethers u John B. Holland, life-long Kopubli can and one time attache of the re venue department; Albert F. 8uri*t, long a leader of his peepio. Escape “ y>,!??»0» of the Grand Old Party and, like Mr. Holland, once attached to the revenue department where he rendered eerviee that (till live* in the history of Eastern Carolina, and Jo seph W. Wilton, young Republican lawyer, ton of the late A. R. Wilson who was Dunn’a only Republican Mayor and for many year* an emi nently satisfactory holder of th* job for which Mr. West has been endor Md. ,,TK*r* ,r* “any other* who do not! like the endorsement Captain Bill! Holland, who gave up hi* business here and went to war for his country at the bead of Dunn's company of Nations! Guardsmen, is a candidal* for th« job. He is not much in love with th. endorsement J. R. Crockett a line fellow, a good citiaoa. a wide-, e**^c^tr*r*Hnr aainamaa, alsoJ*w mg any (its of elation over th* action. I. E. Jordan, one of th* town’s pio neer citlaans, a merchant, a rood man -he. too. is a candidate. AU of thoee fellows and their friends and rela tives ar* after scalps of Edgar Car lyle and the fellows who put ovsr the endorsement. Meantime, however. Edgar Cariylo has gotten the first fall — even if some say it* a "dog fall.” He 1* aa tiuppy over it as a kitten with a rub ber ball. It would be an awful thing for the faithful, though, if Mr. Harding would deride that the withe* of the office patrons should have more weight than any alleged party service in a part of the country where there ha* been little evidence of more than nominal Republican work. It may be that th* *plit of the Re publicans may serve an excellent pur pose. Nobody in Dunn who cares for real efficient service cares a hang a boul Gtme Lee's politics. Th* Repub-' beans may not be able to decide whom they want. In the long run there may be no change at alL Women Need Funds For Cemetery Keep Will Begin Drive For Manny Ta Fny Expenses Of Up Keep This Ynnr The Woman's Club, working in co operation with thf Chamber of Com merce, will soon start a drive to ac quire funds for the continued upkeep of Greenwood Cemetery. They ask aU owners of lots to contribute small sums to help pay tha caretaker and Use expenses of beautification. last year, according to a statement ^it submitted by Mrs. William J. t.tnpson, the women spent 8*91.81 *t the cemetery. Of this amount 8418.6* was paid sr is to ho paid by U^MIpqr Dunn. Lot owners con tributed 8*84.89. The financial statement follows: RECEIPTS Contribution from lot own . •". 8854.80 Amount on appropriation /vom the town of Dunn_ 480.00 Total.$704.80 DISBURSEMENTS Amount paid keepers.8586.00 S. F. Dorter, Patting ia pump. 86.90 J. A. Byrd, work on summer house A tool house 40.90 Butler Brea shovel.. 8.00 N A. Bell C<j. rake.. 8.28 6*4.26 Balance. Dec. 81, 1920.1 .* 70.25 (JKPAID BILLS: The Barnes A Holliday Co...* 86.06 Dunn Road fores_171.00 Total .. 8167.06 lass amount due by town on appropriation to Jan. 1... 200.66 Balance .. --* 60.40 Lumber given for repair of sum mer house by Tikhmao Lumber Co.. General Utility Co., Tisrnags and MRS. W. J. THOMPSON, Secretary and Treasurer. * Roly on yourself — your Mouda may forget you. f * Nlw York, ! * chemical w*ri_i ¥ * dheoearad a liquid poiaoa aa ¥ * ttroag that threw drop, will « * kill any one wM| aEn h ¥ : K*a.,u =t* * , Palliag like rak. 1 ms- ¥ ¥ alee attached te the * * liquid would kinai dag ¥ ¥ in the alroraft'wai ao- * * cording to a kdV o at ¥ ¥ tha samoe. ” ¥_ QUESTION TO RA Attomaya 42 Other NORTH. OF ST. in* uruftr 10m mercc ComrmJ^^^^^VtJntr 9U‘,« rates, Mr was baaed *°lf,y °n t>-» *'.»te rmt*i below :nKir<ubM^Himr,iint''t to discrimination aJBVHftcriUU com merce and the iriAt added coold not bo aaatalned i*Uli bake since mpervlaioaref strlefy Internal com mcree war expressly risers ad to the Antes ander the eoaatitotion. The ac tion #f the Interstate Commerce Cotn mlaaioB waa denounced by Mr. OlV rich aa "In exeeaa of jurisdiction and, an abase of power." NORTH CAROLINA ONE OF •TATES JOINING IN APPEAL North Carolina Is one ef the forty three its tea joining In the appeal te the Su^esae Court. Attorney Ogner al Jaanaa S. Manning filed n brief In tile ease, but is net attending the hearing In Washington this week. An order waa recently tanned directing that rati rood rates ia this state be raised to the Interstate os and after Mereh Sth. At Least Firm Perish In Fire At Richmond I Richmond, iaen are known HARDING MEETING MUCH CRITICISM OVER PATRONAGE President Starts Anvil Chores By Ni».( Personal Pby. siciaa to Canaralsbip SMALL TOWN BANKER OR BIG TREASURY JOB Attomay Geoeral Daugherty Aretuos Ira of Republican Senator By Naming DMB Attorney Without Consult-' in* Him| G. O. P. I.aadora Can’t Agree On Program. L. Baker la News aad OUtrar. Washington. Match 1*.—Pocsiden tial appointments arc already under the fire ct criticism, although the Krpnblkon adminituaUoo is only a I'ttle more than a week old, and Pres ident Harding baa hardly begun the distribution of patronage. Nor ia the criticism confined to Democrats, ia (act, but a small pan of it ia coming from that source. While it era* not to bo expected that the appointments that ore being made would be exactly pleasing to the Democrat*, for they newer expected that they would bo cither consulted or pleased, they are guiog to ksve a lot of fun listening to tho expression of disapproval that will come from X«publican sources. One of the first appointments the President made %*ta a personal ap (ointment, that of Dr. Sawyer, of Marion, to be bis personal physician. No objection was made to that, but there baa been very sharp rrrrielam 01 toe r raiment rot making Ur. Saw y«r • brigadier general, with which mnh k# will be automatically retired »ro year* hence with a life pension. Straw That Break* CaaaaT* Bash Than camn tho announcement that D. It Oi*singer, of Marion, a email town banker, had been appointed Comptroller of the Currency, than which there ia hardly a more power ful ar more impo tent poaitioa to kf filled by the President. Tbla, of Hurae, i* anoLhei "personal apnoint ■rnt." and President Harding aoubl ^yS know* of Mr. Criming*re quali fl^Ktiona, but tho country at large ■bom t. and it wailing to or* if the fcow Comptroller fan measure up to uo erecting task that ho has aaauia PgMt_tt im*t Crlwlnger*! own ap Enccrn a* It ia a rumor that hr ia ■oing to make an absolutely clean kwoop la hi* department, and remove Mutually every, man who wa* appoint |H to oRee by hb predecessor, John Skelton Williams. Thb includes the several score Federal bank examin ers- Th* bank examiner's bureau haa. mnder Comptroller William*, been built up to a wonderfully fine state of efficiency, but despite the fin* scr ylee the examiners now in the ser vice have rendered they arc all to be eventually let out, according to word now being paaird around in Washing- \ ton, tf they are, it moons that politics will figure in the selection or their successors. Nefava Open* Up la Saaate Some of tho Sena ton arc already showing irritation over President Harding’s appointment*. They swal lowed Crlaaingvr and Sawyer, but thay made faces about it, but whan Ihe President cant to make an ap pointment to a smaller place of pat ronage, about which a certain Sena tor thought kc ought to hare been , (Continued on Page 2.) Negro Hobo Shoot* At Policeman Nipper •rrM«, VI WNMIlfltn, nw Serein* TUrtm Months S» U»M m Cmty Reeds John Frsnk. negro, mid te be of Wilmington, today began serving a thirteen-months sentence on the roads for shooting twice at Policeman Nipper whan the policeman attempt ed to arrest him for heating his way on an Atlantic Coast Lina freight train Sunday night. The negro was arrested yesterday morning by Po liceman Page and Langley at tlw Falrmonat Hotel. Tom McLean’s pop alar hostelry for dasky deniaens of Dunn. He bad attempted to disguise himself through "dressing up,” hav ing doffed the greasy ov*SSPwsRm which ha was clad when Nipper chas ed him. The negro was in the act of detrain ing from a side-door sleeper when Nipper espied him and gave ehass. Frank pulled hie g*n and fired, halt ing the cop long enough to permit him a lead of about 50 yraida. Ho then dodged into a dark alky and evaded the policeman. One month of his sentence is for hoboing. The extra year was put on for good measure and U d'teearrbrn ance the attempted killing of ceps. Score Of Nomination* Made By The President Senate CWhrms Me.y ef Them While Other* Cs thw Util Wellington, March 11—Nearly a •cere af nominations ware seat by Preeideat Harding today to the Sen ate, which in torn confirmed a non her. Onto one day pnfbabiy remains for the Senate to take ectien on nom inations because af Its expected ed Joumment tomorrow night Thereaf ter nomlnatiens to bo effective before the special semen of Congnnw next month will have te be of a recem W&Mtb Nominations confirmed Vfctha Sen (Continood on Page t.) Dunn Runs Victory String To Fire By Winning Friday Sftriaf Hep. BesfcethalH.L Co Dm la Defeat Refer* Fact La eel Team Dmd High School basket ball boys rss their winning airing to five straight victories Friday afternoon when they administered defeat to tha Spring Hope quint la one of the fast est and prettiest games of the season in the presence of three hundred frenzied fans. Tho play did not start uaiU nearly aansat and the lest goals were shot after the l;g^_W begun to fail. The score was Rtt IP. UDuna started strong, Us* Clifford scoring very neatly one mi/jte after play had started. Fire p/ntz were piled ap before tho visliorggot going at all. At that, kowevar^he first half ended with a store of imto II. Dunn having tha shade. A ' In the ascend half the viaitoA tied the More at 17 all. After the score r-ecbed this stage the locals did their beat woih and tha vUHom scored only when given two points by a per •onal fouL Clifford performed beat far tbe lo cals, teeing 17 of tha total points. Ucburne Wilson, Weetbiook and Hood scored foar each. Carl Wilson had an off day with his shooting, but performed excellently on the passing. Easily it was in the pawing that the locals excelled their opponents. It is the perfection of their passing that has given them their flee recent vic tories. Tomorrow afternoon—Wednesday —Us boys wifl moot the Shady Grove quiat on the local court. The game will Stall at 4:3d. Preceding this game the girls team will play the fern las representatives of Ulc Godwin High School. A crowd should go out to see both games and give the young sters tbe encoaragrmsnt they deserve. WANT VERDICT IN TRIAL SET ASIDE Attmcjra For lira. Floreaeo C. Varner Fila Motion Aad Affidavits CrcasatMTo, March 1*.—Counsel (or Mrs. Florence C. Varner, who *** found guilty by a Jury at twelve x-susrtr aar-at eg Lbc clerk's office of Federal court,] eekiag that the court verdict be act •aide end considered null sad void., **“•* the dstease files an answer to tha motion, the matter will be •rruod before Judge Koyd. The motion as filed follows: For errors assigned as the re tort aad for that tha verdict la tea-1 jrary to the greater weight of the evt lines, *• That the plaintiff did not have 1 ttir and impartial trial for that the jury war act impartial aad for that >«UJ6« influences wert tztried i»4 irooght to bear upon tha Jary, which effected their verdict against the tlaiaUff, and for that thevsrtJet aa readered did not excreta tho rial Kntiment of all tha jurora S. For that since tha trial of said • ■am ntwly discovered evidenee baa' !oom to the knowledge of tha plaia-l M which 1. material i[a her baWtJ 104 WB* available to her •pop the former trial. Robert n (Urns aan-tut —— I PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY tCHOOC ELECTS OFFICERS ^.T ••action of offlocr. of w* Prayfcytcrian Sunday ackool for ~tigg&Trals& ■? . ■ COUNTY BOARD TO HEAR ROAD BILL VIEWS IN MEEIWG Will Of Tas Payors April S. REVALUATION MATTERS COME UP AT SAME TIME u Land la VaM Top High For TrndoB Purpoaoe. Mombor. Wat To Lor So Tlmt Thop May Provide IU Hof. Everybody la Invlt Chlaetu of Harnett wUl by given as opportunity to vale# their apprv val or dieapproval of tba saw Town HantaH Ceuntv read Mil before I* 4Mcial meeting or Board of Coos ty Commluianen lo ba baM Tuesday, April 5. at LiUingten. ' I. At the same time ramala lata will be hoard oa tbs revaluation aaaaaa mant ef real estate la tba eeaaty. Under tba provalone af tba Town ••“d law tba measure dose not be come active until tba teaoWmm put it lato effort. Tbia praaaatioa wna taken by V A. Tawnmeed. rep KMntatKe to tha Ler'slatura flea this county, in order to give aU of the Beanie of the teoet. mm taatar to bo hoard ia th* matter. The hill wai rotten throark tho Lw ■slater* to late in tho unin Ur. Townsend oat fearful that tt might not have com* to the attention of ■mac las payer, who would oppose it* enectmoB’ into law. Toe hill provide, for the levying of a rpectaf tax of twenty cents on the tlM of taxable property la the coonty fee road building aad main tenamee purpose, and It deigned aa a part of the Statewide road building* protect through which all at the uu highway* at the State will be built |at State ezpeeac The money derived from tbta tax will bo devoted exclu sively to those highway* which are met ■ ncludrd In the State highway ithimi TV bill provide, for the omattea of a coonty road commission. Hu eommimteo 1* to be farmed of ewe member from each voting precinct at the coonty and is to tevi Upcrvtaion over all read building aetMtte* ua dertahon by th* ceunty, bnt ie act to Inge content** to th* -*U eloa. The eommlmioo Is to mke charge of convict read force* now hi existence. On the aucMmcat matter tho eoae mimioncr. feel that many lead own er. of th* county have last cause for complaint. There is little nqu.lix.tion about Lb* present .aunt In Avers .boro ere em.med at very much shove their premit value, if arsesomento in other towoteip* are not too low. J. W. Jordan, member of the board from thi. end of the county, desires that all who feel they have canoe for complaint attend the mectipg aad f>'a<id.tb* 'r *TirT*nc,t kef ere th* It isn’t tb* big problem* that made a*: It’* the little ones. PUSH CAMPAIGN TO CUT ACREAGE Maty Tobacco Pi Up To Rod oca | Th.-J!**.?" ^ in* AtaoeiatioD 'narhad Its first euapalfB far Worth Carolima la Vaara Comity Fahraary 14, darts* that wash four caaraaaan worked ia th* eaasty «l*aln* ay th* amtkaUa* contract*. Ia as* tamuhiy tha find IS Baa rUftad d*a#dtb* aontraet. Since that data tha casual** haa hasa rtartad ia da waatfa, aad qolt* a •araOdl. Thta SLjEfca'mn b? pS cd ia scary tobacco oaaaty la tha Flno-corad District. Vtatala atartad a dadlar i iBjialaa ia Charlotte county Fahraary f aad d*a*d ay HI af tha 1,100 fnaan £f.sssf’«n.ss.'jU5 *>Wr. M O. WOaos af KayariUa, Va^ otaaaoor of tha Viryiala — matin «at4 af al tha fraan bad tha aootraat yr-aaotad to them have dfaad. Sooth Carolina hat aat doo* such *P to tha praaant tha* ia >i*ala« ia* aurhada* contract aa they tvar* try - l»« tai eoBylrt* thalr cotton camttalrn "rat, hut bey* t* h**i> aa th* tahaa IS?Klars« Hftsaasa tb* prodaavr aad th* Moaoiito !£!..,b4Bath aa* dlaaat i«fir4 aad hay* jaat loan for thatr mmp^hinta Th* yr adsaartaptorBi cotnaar byViulaf^WaStMr ta WSSSSm I 3
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1921, edition 1
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