Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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riE DUKfi DISPATCH PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AMD FRIDAY. Bat: s* *.~cocd ciaee matter Mnl U*. |P14. at Uw poet oSce at rail’s. N. C-. tinder the act o* Harrh 5, U7i. L. BUSBEE POPE. P«U.U«e Three mecrh*- no Six moato*--- Sl.ho One IW.—- tt.Vd THE fJCHT IS "oN Ywtt.ili) i a -t-m v.1 the rs> cratic executive omatr.ee fc s^c town In calling u pr-mary fit tite e.iece .1 tand-onter far the various rlvtt.fr ehtti ts ef the municipality eta.— Ir truot the annual tgbl b» Vws. a then.' era:* a>« til and tb«» who wUd re o« in. As yet few emJiJatc* cate vusMc dccislou to enter the ■*.V llioee VrX have are aJcrf.tr.; a.i. whore io-rc tor the community picrcpt. i'j.m >• offer to faCiiT.ee their tine- .or the benefit of the cum monitor. From th:. circar.cc it appear* that the .la; wii. become wwitner ae it ■.owe olc*r. There U a fairly well wr t-«fW movement ;o unbone some Or .a# usea who have striven to xeep tni town uJ tac rock* fot the taut >;s.. * c.y arc blam.-d Tor many talc*;—rwnuir.it from the coet of gov wmuv, to too low price of cotton. A iaeac part of the town’s citizenry U far from paused with thing* as they are, aad in their dUpleaeuie they probably are cbaiyiag aitaast the admbi:*Uut an many evil* that ara only oBaRitsary. For theio ccmplainu. however, wo have no defense nr criticism. We —~— ——— —— w — wmx*/ HIV i*t' that the Bfbt xrUl be warm And thara U L:U» probability that it will end with the primary. Score* of rot era are brief plrd.-xi ta remain out of the prime, y »o that they will be froe ta rapport any ticket that later may bo pla:«d la the Bald. The rank* of there are being aafmanied hy thorn who are diau.Uaficd with: Fir«t,.the alleged extrarafanee la , ! Baa Farrell'* regular* defeated Hatbert Taylor’* aggregation of boll teaser* la a spirited eenteat at Fait' g.euad Field ba Tu*«Uy. Thr aeon flood <«at where around IS to S, bul Mat did Dot above tbo youagstcra te bo la any way aoperlor to tbo old l aort Herbert Indited to coac oul for tbo play. Ill* fang ha.) r.o pitcher —Baal fit»ph*:' :..i aad 9ush Lane hae.ng I.3cd to /haw op at tit rnr etal a< moat. Bob Young Hid moil of (be 1 .rifling and boat Sam'a gang rrttblr. bounds for about flee iru.ing* A ft o' that he woakoaed and the re gala'* d.1 tbelr want. HrebC'ft la /till confident, however, that ha ctn ring up a bench of old face* who ran take tbo aosaora of 'ho prrieut day representative* of Hum In tbo eat'anal partita*. If b* can gat WfTU Gtaoft. Em**l Jeffrey*. "Caa" faith aad a few nth in who «**r aaong th* alaffng Id Taoedae’a : auto a to era* out for a Httlo ptac tlco aad a abacyuott name, ba 1* aw* Bat tba ru/nptfn oi l bo towedly drabbed Thai Barky Heart guar ha boon tax ailed. Th* laaal club wa* dneml lag Upon tbo «l* af eeaaon tUrb at 91# • threw to Anane* th* rlalt of th* liagwn. Altar tbo poor shew ing nada a two ocoarloa* ogoinsf Doha, ho we Ml', local fax Marl far froa asjow tn par an eagle for th* bruod of butohoB that tbo youngatrr* few** fhow*. Than* who bad promised »# taka tick ota. whoa railed apeo yoo torday |p aafco payment, were oawD Mug to M owt entd after the gaat. Tht* pyapi«ttl*u wo* to* aarsrkolw for tbo dak Th* aoabor* aafcod Bor-j rbtary Biddle to cancel tbo engage-! their fames to limes Creek, Reason, K-inn’e**!. Duke and other otnrreKa tie r.s In the close. The Democratic primary for the town election has been called for Monday afternoon. April 26. So fur there have ueen oaiy two eandi dr.tes to make formal announcement cf tbelr Intent!sn JU> er.tet th* ?r. «ary. These me J. West Purdie and P. A. Loo, from the third and second tvoic i viper lively. It i* antlorstood, howerer, that Major Wade sad Commisrionan Goldstein and Newberry bare decid ed to try for rc-e'eettoa. (Inmmtasioa «rr Tart and Jones arc still undecided. Mr. Newberry has opposition al the ha; *t.« of Mr. Puidie. Mr. Tart, In th; event he decider to run again, will be opp-ijed by Mr. Lee. Mu op. n op l>j»i.on of Mr. Jones has developed far. but it i« intimated that either Herbert B. Taylor or Charles B. Ay rock will be Induced to oppose Mr. Co'dste'n. Itnrace Freeman ha* been mentioned by the younger voter* as a possible candid*!* in the first ward vow represented by Mr. Jones. Mary friends who remember the good financing by the Whitehead ad ministration arc importuaiag former Mayor 4. W. Whitehead to enter the • ate th*s year. Ho. however, U averse to opposing Mayor Wade in the event 4. Lloya rirfircs to continue in of fice. Permission has been ji'anted to the Dunn District School Board to call en election to deride whether or nor the district shall issue bonds for thr purchase of a site und the construe •'or. of a new school building in the joutk*c.lorn quarter of town. It is estimated that suck a site and build •ng win cost in the neighborhood of * 100.000. A committer has been ap pointed to choose a site and to rec ommend the typo of hui'dinc to ho erected. This committee will report to the board as soon as it I* ready with ita recommendations. T .h c r * U little doubt that the bond election will be won by Ihr better school advocate.-. Dana needs nothing worse than It dor* more ade quate school facilities. Unless this need is filled within the time be tween now and the opening of the fall school terra hundreds of children will ba denied the opportunity to learn. With the new building the school district could be extended further in to the rural districts, giving oppor tunities to the children on the farms close to Dunn. With these thing* •n at nd It will bo hard for our friends to vote against bonds when the elec tion come* to hand. The data of thi ck ction will bo announced within a few dny*. The chief of police submit* some figure# to this office to show that the I police department is a profitable agency for the town government. For the eleven months ending April 1 cash receipts throagh the Record er’s Court were, according to hit fig ured 96,485.65. Added to this are cre dits by the Dunn Hoad District for prison, labor amounting to tl.M6.90, making a total of 9K.37t.46. 'maftBtailK te Um- Abbius this sum wCSaSU 9*9 the coal of the 8*iii4ii% Court, the city attorney and the police salaries, which are list ed at follows: Recorder, 6790;' City Attorney, 91.000; Police salaries 94, •88.60. Extra police service for spe cial occasion! U listed at 9280, and jmeale for prisoners, 9222.25. According to the city clerk’s rec ord* the chief of police get* a salary of 92,700 a year, is ellowvd f ei- elec tric current for lighting and cooking, feed for his horse, uniforms and wit ness fee* for cases in which he is a prosecuting witness. SAYS WAR BETWEEN~7T S. AND ENCLAND NOT POSSIBLE Paris.—War between England and the United States is beyond the bound* of reason, declares Jean Ro ds*. wsll-known French writer. Like wise, he says. It is inconceivable that England should lend oven her' sym pathy to Japan in ras* of war be tween the Nipponese Empire and America. “ 4UlASl tUaile.aan.lu Ik. jchambei of the Jtpupic Diet and j the American Hoa*a of Rcpreeonta t«v*a have pepulecd by Wrong na > Joritit* pro petal* to reduce anu I menu,” write* Rode*. "Oar attention > '» tha* drawn to the Pacific, where • rT*vc CTCrlt> *««« i» preparation. I “The recent German book by Otto > Autenreith. In wbleb he piedictad a I grant war between the United Slate* . and Great Britain ha* attracted much I attention A great Japan**# paper, I the Oaaka Maimchi. recently exprett ■ • d the *am« opinion. In France many i ocopte believe, alao, thW war between I the two Anglo-Saxon nation* to inev > ‘table. One of ear bext known n*a I here #f parliament laid me the ether i day that war between England and r the United State* over tha qtxeetinn ( of petroleum it a certainty. "Awamdly, all the came*, and t above aD the parepectlve af an ap r "*val tnpreamey of the I United State#, idvould explain tha de . tire which England might have to defeat neb an sdrereary while the ■tdl hae the power, hie eventuality , xpeare area mare pUmlblr when we . ton rider that tha Japan vaa-Aateriean argament over CaUfomian immigru ’ tio» law* offer* England the chance W S*1 V ,h* favorable moment. Bat In ef all theae apnearaa • •oaflagratfen. ending tha English and tha Japanese again*! the Amvrieaa* to. foe U»*e who know affair* in the far EaM, entirely an removable. England', internet weald offer If tha a Wagon tom *f the Pn rifle would and m the victory of Ja pur. It to certainly marc advantage oa* far her tu let matter* ttand an lh»r V Wber* *h* can play the rale of arbitrator. ladaed, (he conflict eaanet ha avoided, there to *a doubt that a via. tMrj bp Japaa wauld dtotarb England fw aaara than K America wan. A victeciom Jawaa weald ha In a pori Oou ta mrtlM her aatbitlaa a* Mik «later' ef Aeia. Brittoh peweeeleti* la tha eeaa af the Far Eaet, tha Ma •*yaa fltralto and even In India would I trail* and Near Zealand have ukco a strongly hostile attitude toward Ja pan. The English in China, quite strong numerically, era likewise »ni-, mated by hatred of the Japanese. Be fort the war citixenx of the two coun tries carried on hot competition in the Valley of Yarg .se. Tnere ares no; a concession Rian.ed or.« the did not result In a protest to the rot erement of the other. This rivalry became to bitter the London diplo ma ts foresaw the possibility of war in the future and changed '.he British naval base from Honk Kong to Sin gapore. , ‘Negotiations are about to begin • for a renewal of the Auglo-Japanrse treaty. Thera la little doubt that it: will be renewed, for England will not; r.egicct the Beans of preserving peace in the Pacific. But the treaty will not disturb the good relations between England and the United Stales. JaJan will never succeed In inducing English armies to march with hera against the Stan and Striper. * THE PROOFREADERS NEMESIS What’s the matter?" inquired the foreman, as he entered the ** .ctum 'n, copy nrd noted the editor's bleed ing nose, swollen forehead, puffed, red eye. and tattered, dusty coat, "Fell down stairs?” “No—only that," rapliad the editor, pointing h i fi j- j g«r to a paragraph in the paper be-! fore h>m. “tl’» ojr accoont hf the! Crapley-Sm!th wedding. It ought to* read, ‘Visa Smith's dimpled, shining! face formed a pleasing contrast with Mr. Craplcy's strong, bold physiog nomy.* Hot »*e how it is printed.” And the foreman read, "Min Smith's pimpled, skinny fare formod a pleas ing contrast with Mr. Crspley'i. stony, bald physiognomy.'' “Crapley was jnst in here,’ cont'nned the editor, throwing one bloodstreaked handker-l chief into tho waste-basket and fuel- ] ing in h!j pockets for a dean one,, “and he—but just sond that fool uf a proofreader in here; There's fight left in me yet!**—Exchange (?). 1 The Twenty-Third Spun The. Poid it my chaiiot. I shall not want. II maketh me to lie down in wet places. I It destroyeth my soul. I It lvadeth m« Into deep inters. It Icadeth me into paths of ridicule for it's name's sake. It p.epareth a breakdown for me in the presence of mins enemies. I will fear more evil when it is with me. It aanointeth my face with oil. Its water boileth over. Sorely to goodness, if Liuie follow me all the days of my life. I shall dwell in the house of the not* forever.—Carolina Mouiatain eer. COTTON PLANTING GETS ' UNDER WAT IN SOUTH Wl -.hington, April IS.—Cotton planting was being accomplished in the Piedmont »eetior of Sooth Caro lina and was being continued in G«Dr gi», Alabama and Mississippi, accord ing to the Weekly Crop bulletin to-, day by the weather bureau. The week was mostly root In the western portion of the cotton belt,: says the bulletin, and preparations yfsoil tor planting was somewhat do-! pTWted S>sist?frrOWahoma, planting programed slowly in Tear, I Louisiana and Arkansas. Mixture is needed in soma southeastern locali ties where germination has been de layed by dry soil. CARRY ONI The following was used by Rutling Wood and appeals to u* as a message that wou’d be well to pass along: Milt Mridna, the bookkeeper, owed Ge. tie. the stenographer, two cep* And Gertie owed Pete, the of fice boy two cents, and Pete owed Milt two cento One day Stilt foord a cent in his pocket, passed it Over to Gertie, and paid half his debt. Gertie gave It to Pete and paid one half her iliAt And Pete handed it back to Milt wil paid one-half hU debt. 7hen Milt pesswl the coin to Gertie sed so it went areond again. Every body was paid up, and Milt had iius 'em® cent be started with. That is aM there la to what wo call “budness" In this country. When i bueinoM) is good. Milt is giving hi* cent to Gertie. When it ia bad. Milt Is keeping it in his pocket. What the Milt* do not realise Is this: that the surest way of bringing mane? back to their pocket* i* ,o spend the money they have—to keep the wheels moving—carty on. UfL- __ ' ■' nmJa i win rgi i down production, or cancel order*. . or Stop advertising,” hi* action of i fact* many people—{Deluding him , »elf. When a nnmher of men do thrac thinks, the result is dull bust r neu*. If it comes to a full stop it will be hard to start It again. Hut a* long . aa it is moving it it easy to accele rate. If every man who read, this say* i aimply. Business i* good. I will go ,C?odf «nd anti them with all my might,” and sets on It, win be tree. Bnainr* will be good. So let’s carry on) SECRET OF BIG BERTHAS AT LAST IS DISCOVERED The alilra have spent a tot of time sad stonoy searching all over Gvr oaany for the big gun, or gum, that threw stwUa 70 miles from tho G«r man lines Into the city ef Pnrla. Jfo Ihlng could he learned. What had *«<>»• of the -Big Berthas,” aa tha mperma” worn call id T At lid tho alllea demanded infer-' maUaa from tha German goverament, •hay wasted to know where these su porguus ware, and hew they wire made, and copies af the blur print*. < Tho anmner waa ahenrdly eimplr. •nd the joke It rulher oa the allies. Thore were no Big Berthas The •hnle thing was done with two or ‘hree ordinary long Wdnch Meal **• hundred* af them wbleh hare bwu surrendered te the alike store the armiettee. A® laser take had heea Inserted I tore the gwa pan wny. rad Ming Its »• uha^elght Inc he i, as far hack aa Urn powder chamber The Ifuu wue a'an reinforced by a string torts* earning tr ihU sfmpt. derlr? I Ihe Oermaa. Dado gun ef great « Ihkhaew and strength, adapted to i are an an eight-Inch projectile n < '•»•*?* rf ^"dre Intended fer eae ' | •* it inches Thin, with certain iu l r tii.'B of Uie |»ojcct>Z$, WiA" »hr whole htcSV. -’I foully Wifn'k a arc rot v. all. • !vcry expa t IB oruaanco ha>l known hs principle, but V hart r.svv f>»s«. trl‘J bn-* • ¥ it could not b: done About scr./icing keen. ucy. k.'U that fu eantJdocd more important i\aa ' vg n.-ittr. lsut Injtbi* can- -.ho Gc ,'»'U- hsc'. n bar la'get—tht. whetr *;ty of * vela Kveji thet they fa let r'nbt or 10 tmci io hi:. They wore ' ii r ;o bit the Hotel dc VlUc, boi. •hdO'l every tdnr W that.--Curren Event:. Club* Organized By Poultry Expert Allen G- Olittr Laitani Etfcrt Lon} Broach, Tripp, Tarliailoo mod Servel' 3«hljel Chi Id. .a For tha purposa at forming poul try clubs in th« i-oral school* of liar-' nr t County, Mias Marian Swahi., home demonitratioh agent, and Allan' G. Oliver, club organiser for the Stair Department of Agriculture, i rp«..t yrvterdsy In the school?. at l-oijr Branch, Tri*p, Turlington x.-d Sorrell. . Mr. Oliver cAtrled model* of poultry yard J 'equipment and demonstrated to’ the boys and' girl* that till equipment' could b« made for a small cost frem materials found around thr home. He ■Iso inatructad hit audience in the j car*, feeding and marketing of chick ens. turkey* and other fowl. Mr. Oliver is a natural chicken fancier, having given up hi* profes sion aa a hridge iagincer tn devote hi* entire attention to poilltiy rais ing. He has a poultry ranch on Long Island. N. Y., In which ho has 5,000 Leghorn hens bendea a large num ber of other chicken* He was so suc cessful with his ranch that the gov ernment Induced him to devota sever-j at months to I re Marins before echoo'. ph 11 HpC II Bnrl Artywaif ifii* iiAiilf vw alnKa 1 thtoughout the country. The poultry club idea eras given | an enthusiastic reception in aU oi the schools visited and it is certain that sissy clubs will be organised this spring. v; Version of Mark Twain Booh Suf gosta Sad End si Bay’* Life sn Now York City Thomas Hephut *.15. and his sister Catherine, IS. aai i good-bye to their father and moth< \ Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Hepburn, of 72 Laurel - et'-eet. Hartford, Conn., 'otjr days ago and came to New Y< * city to sec the sight*. , Thomas and h r. sister found a hearty welcome 1 St ting f or them at the home of Mi i, Sarah Towrl, Charlton street, a friend of the fam ily'. Tho boy was Slighted to have as his own a bedroom,on the third floor of the old faahie ipd little red brick house. The room led a sloping roof, -after* and a the r*Id -time appuvtc nances. , , During the ds< x'thst followed the city's sights were dtewed cathusiaiti cally by Thomas , |pl Catherine. Rela tives and friends took them around, ard they saw the metropolis sad the surrounding toWl ftrom the tpwer of the WooWrorth S Bu, Thomas ww< a^nervoaw^^^BttbMb^ SJrd^ the khd mada^n^gafluip to take him frsm school "sovjfmy tigist, but on bis visit here Tbomsimwaa in high spirits. On* treat wfclcll both children were looking forward tb was to see on the screen "A Yanks* at the Const of Sing Arthur,“ the film version of ark Twain's famous book, To tho usual love .for .tbe humorist whose -torier delighted boys and girls ' as well a* adults, Thomas and Catherine added a personal knowledge of Mark Twain's life. Only a short distanco from tboir homo ia Hartford, was the old home Of tha humorist, the very spot where he' had written that story and many of the others they Had read. This treat took place Friday night. One of the incidents of the ora*I old days were three hangings. Those with produced vividly in the screen ver sion. Tbe sight gave the . boy. what his sister described later as “the hor ror*/' but after.* struggle he ap peared to recover' sad plunged into sighteeiiag and other fun with great zest. On Saturday night friend* and relatives gathered at tha home on Charlton street for m little music. Thomas ia high spirits. Joined in with his banjo. 1 At 10 o'clock Tbomsa and his sor ter went to bed. At • o’clock yister door to call "sleepyhead.” She knock ed 'with moit dlmrneure at his laai »«a; then emphatically j then in alarm. She tried the door. It «» locked. She Galled Mr*. Towl. who roreod th* door oe*a. The body of Ttbmes waa huipnc from a rafter, (amended by * rone of *c-et», one end *1 which waa tied to the bedsprinp. Catherine's terrified eye* noted that the hoy had followed closely th* marine* of th* hanpiny Ir. tho moving picture. The usual des perate. despairing measures were tried, the poliee ismmoned and Dr. Tandy called from Bt Vincent’s Hos. pital. Ho mtd the bay had been dead four or five boon.. Th* body will be cremated.—N. Y. Herald. ANNOUNCEMENTS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY On Monday April th. 1921 from 2 o’clock antil imat a Democratic primary will be haM at the Record ers office for the nomination a Demo I'Cratic Mayor aad fpar commissioner* - ell Democrats ake entitled to vote for their choice. , •. MeD. HOUADAY, i A. TAYLOR, a. k. oraWbam. KxyCeaimlseionen rOtTcOMMUBlOHER At the rnqnest ad my friends, I announce myself a candidate for emmlMloaer. ftom the third Ward laffirieet to the Democratic primary to he held April M, 1921. «>»•/. W. rURDfl. ~ for coMMtaaioNP.it Following the ragaeet of many friemBi I have decided to hcrome a candidate far ewamfleni. ham the second ward. TV* Is to annaaare my." candidacy, sabjeet t* the Democrats I primary to be bald an April tt, 1921.' ’ r. A. LIE. ' D SOY BEANS They are fire tor feed «iuJ •ipe! for fertility. TiRis- ct p.antmg oxu•• d.- frnjp <*j . iy rp -1 it,- until m d-iuramrr depend lug OH latitude nnd i.w lo be toads of the c.-op. I**oi grain or an u u»a*iA« hyv 1*100, I'nr bn. linn U cbvttl that for plam inp- co-n, wli-ii the giound lias he c‘»nu tjonuiyhy iruirn. A.* a par-tore, green BUOlf. puil*l •nr or ever. a« a hay crerr. the ray be.in may hr ronri a> late a. Au 1 it So> bi-itir «:t* ntjrr generady grewn with ro.it than with any other crop and may hr rudii.:inrta udvarta t.rouaty ir. armiiy ay.sti mx of -op rn tatior.a. Til? growing of toy loan ;»t*ed •** ab'er the farmer lo p ndur* ul ti m> urra'e '•••»*.. art of the Vrh p.,;cln concentrate* i»<cec»ery for Mtnrj; f vd and milk production. . £oy ln*.«n rf iw jf * valuable feed ifl.‘ all kind* «r stoe!.. 1 T1* soy b**nr. will yield f nm o Pi ts'* thie" ton* of hay to the ecus. Soy boa;; it I «r Mjprr'o. to any uthar liganv-.iou.s «et>p. Tlu- a of thus huy a- a sourer of pm tin is. balance i>*d. foi- t'towing at**ck or fur m.lk. should reduce fa* s|U3iit\-. of high priced coecenlrrtv 1 id./,■ •h.c.i it is i.csTaaiy to pu -.hate, ■ Th. >ny b-an ear. be u.-'ll..od a* a pa'lu e ter ail kinds r.t -.tori the moat v nfl'oMe method pe.hay-.s b* *ng to pasture with hogs. suppl. meni .na Urn rorn raliuu. For complete infcviutiliii .'.bout th.a valuable crop, if yrrj a.*e .1 Noil), Catwiina farmer, write the -.*! uf Agriculture at Raleigh. N C., and :f a South Caroline Furinu ■, v .te th* lleua-ticeut of Agricr.hnie, Clcmfisn College, S L\. for "Soy It •a- DuUo t'h." or •r-r.t« the Die!.- up of I'uh-, licatiem. I'. :t. ileparlnv nt of Acri culture, Warliirstnn, i>. C. Cq- Km mcr'i Halle i t :ifo- --Th Asy Him; Its Culture .ind r.'jer."-—C. U rial lctla. Old lighting fixtures, beds, hardware and brass | work of all kinds refin ishcd and made good as new by the Improved Method. Send your old fixtures and brass work to me, or telephone and I will call and give an estimate of any work you may want done in the finishing line. My charges are reason able. . W. H. IVJASSEY Phone 215-L. VriDR.f L V *BU CHAN AN ,* Si* * i ♦ • _ Practice Lina ted To * * AAkme. «b4k * ti» ud TuKwabni •> ♦ Wpodard Building * ¥ RALEIGH. R. C. ¥ ¥ HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ¥ ¥ ONLY * »♦♦»$»$¥»« *¥*¥¥¥¥ V > BUSINESS LOCAL * V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ A SPRINGS OF ALL MAKES OF fara-at Gainey** Garage on Wil.on Avanuc. 22tf. FOR SALE—COTTON SECO MEAL ^ca cca gpt it from mo cheap fay Ca-ih. Geviyc F. Tope. a IS tf. WANTED—FIELD PF.AS AND SOY BEANS. WILL EXCHANGE LONG STAPLE COTTON SEED FOR PEAS AND BEANS. SEE ME AT ONCE. B. O. TOWN. SEND. U 4tc. FOR RENT—FIVE GOOD ROOMS w»lh light and water, located cor ner of Wilton and Cnmbariand atroeti. Aply to Goo. L. Cannady, Dunn. N. C. A 8 15 c. WATER GROUND MEAL—$1.00 A bsthel, 2Se pock delivered to your homo. Ground At 013 Gilr* mill frtvw bftt nitive rorn Freih every SUtuiday. D. R. Um», Route 1 box »dp Dunn, H. C. All tf. U/ADTCn etaa t% > . ____ ■BANS. will exchange LONG STAPLE COTTON SEED FOR PEAS AND SCANS. SEE ME AT ONCE. B. O. TOWN >*>">•_ la fie. FOR SALE —YOUNG STRAIN 3. C. white I-whorn •jWs *1.50 for flf Uwn. Sec W. C. Knnoy. Dunn. N. c-_ Mar. 20 tfc. SEVERAL USED CARS OF VARI out Makes offered ai Oainey's Ga for low prices on easy l«rm< 8ono of these arc beauties. Each f 22 V** at the priee asked., FOR SALE-GOOD FORD IN FIRST' class condition, «a»h nr credit, would consider horse and burry. B. U. Lea, Dunn, N. C., float* No. 6. April 12 4tc. A»K TOUR GROCER FOR Hodges RXCLKANT'D MEAL. If bo hasn’t It, cuaie to the mill. John W. Hodges. if TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS r»»t- Apply Mrs If. F. Gainey. PENNSYLVANIA AND HOOD Urss for all tilt wheels at Gainey's1 Oura**-_f XS tf. | REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN._ Registration hooka of lh4 Town of Dnnn are aaw open at the clerk's ofSce for registration af now com om and thoer who have become of •*«, during the past year. H. A. Parker. Regietrar. aS 41 FOR RBNT— FOUR ROOMS FOR j Hgfct housekeeping If irHrronted 3 Hsone !M. A IS tf. < f’crmsr Of i i e:inr«y ;'r.wcr. Away| c. r. E»frin .iuiiiui Vieiarinj •*J id Me- -1 "«i Alter A ecu j iirau , •: ••V^dtd. .rpt-?. U.-rtm.U , ’•n-.r-r • Au;;v, icte <a. «.r t;*,. • It V f ti.cd Sir ■». a oV'-jefc :i - scut siisir. Kj< u • ev -.r'Uouc t J •.tu- or.d uni .ini’ sno vn 1 >*'■ l ijt er.tC'Aa ntt. • c*l !’r*rt «’ f rti A itli- M’ft. tirtf.'l'llp |u * ■ te h>-i.e of 'loti.-f. .he t' husu o’ the t.iT.ei Empjrcr (i.i »**T *f •• 1 :>ld- wide.-re ill Ajaprer.y t. r. • ' t. tlrivkrr. with h-lit »• t.V . t* belteef-.i i>; .-|ij ' ' at m w •••: April ii, Irai'. ,..m- I. yj dirt ufie re* •inr'- 'h*. nr, , «t trjr.t.-rtar'ij itpter-td ,l: i. .iUi'tl, ^i? >-.,or ] i'f’ •'*• it.' fctt.lni'it t*i r.enrt- on Mh III ittkl. Atii.h., «f ’.I,., ;;:,tt cijldtt. r-Mor I ». ■fv.teh-V.e ...t.l.dij. e.u-.i tu;r .•> rK her vjt |i.y ; i.i ccitifyiinr the .. • . n vldluti U> .-r . t.er .it: hi-.lh When hr- v.r. for-. *'.* -f dcacM n. ‘Lnunl.'-r) ttui. 1,1' ■ ' t.-.irt Jsrt ..e!}, thi vr::t in ,uth Stri.tai. enHdU.y. *ilk. ,h. i.rvul et ii.It lit .th Vt'aa ke-v f. o-ji her for :i lit-y i.-.itt U'v i. f.:ti .I>r sever ■> nvr so; ed Ittmeelt. i *.u. U. I Atiuusp., li.c* furnie) cm jueea cj.iJ.ton graei'jiOy hnvoil ■.*.■> | in,.- or. sr.rrw: ccr.vions hi. vr.ilur. n v.rr « to Imp, but. her iKI-e’urtn v.j. -tie,, Dvd she tallied bravely v.hen ?nr1 *a. believe.! imminent. ij.nre t«c fir.it of ibn. yior. it had burn known IU-she tva.- g-.nt ■feti'y unsung. heavy Fr.osr damages FRUIT CHOI' IN EAST Sin •p«a*aii.\ Ay > I ..—A heavy frost did mi. h darr-us-e to fruit, veg ttr.-.ee and is rn crt(., IP th e euntiuA Monday ».<•**. The frn.t crop la thought to oi atm uc entirely wiped out, anti iri ir.oay TiIaccm corn and Vegetabid* We t- MIluJ to such an extent that replanting will ho neces sary. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice t, henby jj von that the partnership between Itolicit A. J or dm. »nd ,'oUt C. rhil'ip* of Dunn. K O., and r the natr.c of <tM.<, (iro ccry Co., U th..- thu t.V.h .lay ot Apr.1 1C21 di.-nolved by mutna' content RODEltT A. JORDAN, JOHN C. PHI I LIPS The buirn««i wtl! be continued a* j ttand by John C. Phillips and it. I- Phillips, who assume all liabili ties of the aid firm. April IS 22 May 6. Fdi>'b*i'k.-t. Auuka. h enjoying a rt-K- mining aeneitlinn. Gold running *3 a w ndlaw bucket ha* been found ->a Coecntj Creek, within three mile* oi tr.w»i t I I I For evoy occasion there » none to compare with— Blocks aristocratic CANDIES Inimitable in latte— unequalled in quality— truly. Perfection in Confection — I 1,1 For Salo By WILSON & LEE l)nj||Uta DUNN. N. C Truws—all (tylM for aala by ROOD * GRANTHAM A luscious fruit flavor 5.*. _ < FLEERS . - Florida fruit 811H CHEWIHBOUM |||||m ---***■*»**»*» MIVVffVWV I Put New Life Into The “Old Hoss” With i i l ) Hood & Grantham’s ii ; Stock Powders jj Knowing die goodness of this wonderful conditioiiC* W. Draughon recommend ed > to A ic j Hcbbs, who lives down in ' ; *’* npscn County. .s.mos bought some for 1 a i«ule. After tr/i’ig it he wrote Mr. !>r ugivon aa follows: , • 'T-V^r Sir. Mr. J. D augh on: J ro‘ tlu't pr.clt «t Horse powder and it de ne U\k mule good r.r ready 1 bleve. Papa snic. e**.d 1k>;; it for hts horse. He will pay you when yov? come dovm home. Send at once, 1 pjeo* " : i-, for A*V)os Hobbs. , .,t;.He /c wiI* n9 « Horse and mule up n hill. 1 ;: . . * >• THIS POWDER IS MADE AND SOLD IN -- DUNN-- : < i .. BY . . Hood & Grantham / 1 1
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1921, edition 1
2
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