Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / July 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DUNN DISPATCH niMJlHO Ε VS.* Y TUESDAY ANC 7UDAT. Srt«n4 M muni thr ànr.ï 1*. 1*14. at Um fW «OU· a» >n>, Ν. C. wte Ik· Ml d lut 3. 1(7». V — im I·· EUIU ΡΟΚ. PtUUW Iîjw mwlh. & t month·— Ο * ;wr . M ILM .St.vi B£ SURE TO VOTE TUESDAY T»r<J*y U the day 4«t for voti/ij in -je «cbooi bond election. On thai dw - Jip futur· of Dunn school· aa< th- location of oar boy* and girt •m'. ' tv>· decided. Tuesday will toll th< ia'.< u' whether or sot Dunn and th« Pun district want* adequate ecboo W&ng» and equipment to train iti yc itfc. or whether it will b· aatirfi* wSi ja*; plugging along getting bj ju.t "•oechow." you have rtfiittrtd, don't lii» ji:; ·/. back now and fail to fott, bo cat <« if you do jroor ragutration will cot at ajKiiit th· bond icrue, an< jro . will b« polling againct the pr» jot - Mako It a point to gat dowr rti.lv Tuesday and cart your vota or, .tet crery o«har person that yoi ca; -u do the «aine thing. It U you du v. end It il year privilege. Don* ?» to vote and ba indifferent to vre .1 the matter limply because yoi mc; to», have any children attending •ci-oel now. Only the MlfUh and thi ifct j-rbtlr*» can autm· inch an at t't- dr. It ia to your advantage, wheth ct yon have a child in ichool or not to ':.|»port th« school bond iua* ao< co .tri bo ta year bit toward traiaini th tutor* Dunn ciUseni the way the, ou. h; to be mined. Ί *■ inadequacy of th· Dunn DUtric .rt «ο· building» and equipment it an qw -;ionsblc. The local whit» grade* at'f-joi '* #«illy in need of a broad* eu r.vulom which can only be ac qc ti«t throogh additional apace ani to ipmcnt. TH· colored school fail tii itaTy to measure op to the stand at·: of other colored scKoolm. It is ι «a.4 '«ft, but tru· nevertheless. tha l>·· n au a.*wajr> been behind la th< m· iter of good schools and equip au'-vT. Other town», eo larger thai On .P. and certainly ao wider avail nor better, have always seems d tc be just a little ahead ta this reapact snc :n fact, far cnoagh ahead te muke uj ashamed of oar schools act equipment. The time has acme when the Duni peeplr have awakened to the fact that w< are behind, that wa axe ia nee< of beUer schools, that we cannot af ford to hare 01 equipped InatituUoCi of léajnWfe far ear youth to be trai» ed ia. We have at last come into tifi rraltiatinn that sosarthiag east tx done. So ■ special Section for the . school bond lus« hat bee* called for next Tuesday. If you are registered, it la ap to you to VOTE and work your hardest to get all otherj to VOTE for thii grr-at step forward. The railroad (roiling at the station is sow in the wont condition it has been > for a long time. It doea not tt-CM K> long sine·· this crowing wai ftxed, but It certainly is in a bad way now, and ought to bo repaired at once. Auto drivers attempt to crati tk na^road in a hundred different angle*, in an effort to cut off the thock, bat not one now will do the */ori, ac<i It m · bumpy affair that eufcht to be looked aftwr by the rail rosl company at once. fJunn baseball fans are mors en thv.iaiCc now than ever before. The fi»r'tr'w-a of the game yesterday by Rc!ma to Pear Oaks places Dunn on an r»«n standing with the taagve les-'er, and the pennant for the firat half i* for the first time, actaally ia of the Γ rit baU Muwr Taylor ia Kv'r.e to h»T· en cr«n better baaaball riuè Iku rvor before during the «ce re Ml «If. Thai M Ma proaitae. Ρτσνίί rti. ut morn, that Dnvt f%ni will aapnort the tea·. In R«eerilsr« Court yaatrrday the· ψ ramr op far trial a rata be tween t»u aegro «tria, on» of the *'r»i <βιΙΙτ*Ιβκ the other for curelnj a «I «land*rfeff har .ft la atgnlficant tha* the negro girl deîeg tha chanc Ir.g broavht bar prier»nra to eoart, rather than fighting Κ out. It tee·· that mated lately after Ua allegrd ca ».'ng took plae* the gtri can* up low aad found Chief Pa*· and aware oat tho warrant. H ie tha logical way η «ad all traablaa, aad It la tha m* th<d that the rolorad race W faat I «. "lag to e«pley. ... Wat»raialon grawrr» «va math p'eatad to b«ar that tha AlffUi h'«i Berth are not te high aa thay »«·· ftraubaaahi ta ba. Sat tha rata· aw, at:ll too high. arrerdieg to the common epinlen Tha pan far rata· an/ tha freight rata· ara aa high bow that tha ia!!roed'» lad» ι■ la acta alljr Mai hart Tat tha railroad aom pankat caa hardly ka bfwai, far tha a a a«al repart» ahaw a big tea· that th« ralleaadi art trying la utraeaai. Tha aatawahOa traefc traaapartailoa aad cha tovrfag ear « lawyer «mm petal'· baa* pUyd bar or with th railroad Mmm ®at the iaft tha. tb. icwmia: gare th* -al'r. ni« •Ίι't (her ape-ι.».' thota Ή-ing th wp »«th aata \ «-«at Ur. '· t». th-ar tha- it- irlrevi ha«- a»' f Miioa iimnii ef Ihi* mtion will thlp eat about fifty carload* of <ra UtMbx thia month, Wat they fca· that littl·, it any, profit wiil be clear* ad on tha project. The freight rate·, even ail th«y ara bow correctly quoi ed, arfll hi ap practically all the pro et*- , . There la a tent pitched on the τ» rant let aaually wed aa a *ho« ground on Eut Broad atrect In th< lower end of the baai**** district In that tant every night gather* ι large crowd of people llatentng ·< the word of God preached, aad Hit prat··· (ung. The meeting u a hell noM meeting la ov*r abouti ng an< loud praying may ho heard under th< big caava*. Even the "Unknown To» gue" ia atlll rambled off by aome el the waken of the congregation wh< gather around the altar and lift n] praiaea to God. Some people are proix to criticise the method of prarsini I God need In hia meeting. A peiaoi who ia not a "holy roller" can hard)] understand the method* of the "holj roller." But down there under tha tent every night · let of good peopk gather, and a lot of religion exists Tha belief l« sincere, and the lead*, of that revival it rendering good. I the people can be reformed, and ϋ , ictaal good la behg rendered by thi , revival, and thia it doubtless tha caae • Shouting and "unknown tongue" talk , iag eaa certainly d» no harm, and i . It well thai the meeting to going oa : -LEFTY- WILSON AT NEW BERK Down in the eaatarn part of th< , -tate playing baseball in the faatei amateur league in North Carolina I one of Duan'a fun ou* >ona making ι [ big nam* for himaelf a* a great hltsc . Jiall rj.v.r I. Α.»...I W;w. ... - Ί Mr. and Mrs. J«u Franklin Wilson :» keeping Da η η «α the map in hlgi , da« baseball circle* of thia atata, ant ' hii work deserve* the attention I .piaise and commendation of hi townspeople. "Lefty" Wilson, as he U known ii I baseball criclos, U one of the bes pitchers on Um Newberry dob in tin ' Zast Carolina Leagne. lie has les ' only one or two fame· this season 1 and both by a manda of one or twi 1 runs. He is one of the seven Univer jity of North Carolina idols playin) on the New Bern club, and the itati papera have written him up on a >um ber of occasions, praising his stai work. Gerard is a product of Dunn tka we all ongM to be proud of. He ii oat of tka fear boys from Dunn thai has made a name for himaelf in col leire in the past few years. As ai athlete at the University, from wbici he graduated thia past commence ment, "Lefty" Wilson, as ha wai known to ell hla mUece matae. ac compliihod grmt'tklagB bath as a player and as an Ideal spent sas an. Hi • aι captain of the haaebtH tian this past spring, and was dina elo past spring, and was an idol of Caro line fans. But not only in baseball hai "Lef ty" been famed at Carolina. He wai a good student, and well likej aiid universally popular. Down at Naw Bern Dann pcopl·: are watching with interest the work «Γ thia home town boy. Ho ha· bin going as be has never gone before, and If ha continue* at the gait which be has traveled daring the first half af this fast league he will be "right" far even higher baseball elrelcu by the time the season cloaes, should hi desire to follow it up. THE FAIR M NEXT With the big Independence Day celebration come and «one, Seer* tary Riddle of the Fair AseoeiaiMon plana to begin work at once in prep aration for Harnett's third annaa fair wh|ch is to be held the seeond |« Λ^-J " ·*■ " die MUd tlut be wai "going to roll up Kil liceve» at orut" and go after thU builnee·. Hamrtt hu two good (air· to her credit, and tktra it no rraaon «by the third ibouldn't be even better than itl two predcctuor*. The pre liminary e« nnnaary In preparation for the Harnett fain in the put will not be needed thU year. The fair ground la built, a good réputation for Duan fair· ha» already bean evtab JUbod, and it il new shnply a ques tion of work In advertising and "pot· ting it acrOML" Only with the co-op eration of all the Don· people can the proaoten wake the fair what It ought to be, and it ia thia co-operation that they are now calling on Um peo ple for. Secretary Riddle lire ai y Hat the premium IM hi the ρ roc eu of prep aration, and the advertUlng force· •re being organ Ited with Mrnpaloae ear·. Be want· everybody te begin ' work now ia preparing their exhibit· it my nob · bit early now in talt- : tag and naklng plane for an event whkb will got take place aatil Oe- ! tober, but work cannot be begun too Mon if the fair » to be a well round >4 Mcee·· and worthy of tha Duan and HaVnett name attached to a AMMICAM LICK)* BAND Up over K. L Parker'· «tore thrre' rm»uad»d a itaarri·· no be hoard by ' monbyor· and ponena walking or tdlng down the b—In·»· xrtie· of he city W*da*ad«y night. There wa« lot M mock inli attached to the ie!ae, and }<t*t what it «ne all about •any of Dm h «arm JiabMaa non le red ae they ««re attracted by the •too that Hooted daw» over IimI «root foka. tu a now bud jaet | larttng aet in an «(fort to ten· the (thaeate of Md« aakiaa and it> • sou wot thy project of the Amt «<· Legion. The organisation of · btn4 should be wslcntnod by the taara people with much piouure, for at the pneeel vim* "oary" a miilc dab can »i boast of. Ewy town should have at ,1 -art ar apology for a band, and mort ■very «matt town Ka« torn· iiKb or ganisation which can be labelled the **bia#s band' of the thriving raetrop .jtb. But Dunn has been sadly lacking η thf» respect far a long time now. The new band prosnlsae to be a 1 "bowling" mccua from the begin ning. Rvcrybody ia taking an unuso al inttpctt. and the organisers are I confident -that In a abort while aomc ι real music rather than elamorona , noise will he floating out of th· band l.hall, located over E. L. Parker*i (tore. , MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING Monday night May SO, th· North Carolina Club held it» last moating of the present collage year. It was as exceptionally good meeting, faatur : »<1 by Phillip Hettleman'» excellent «pcech on Municipal Accoanting is North Carolina. , The most needed reform in North Carolina, according to Mr. Hottlaman, is that of municipal accoanting. The 1 health problem, child welfare ρ rob ! Ivm. and other similar concerns an Impellent, hut whan oe· realise· hο* much -.hen clvle functions de pend on adequate financial methods, ; it la then xiid only than that ona can properly appreciate this issue," said Mr- Hrttlcman. In ordcc to ascertain how North Carolina stood in Aaanrial methods s questionnaire was aant to all manic» ; palitiei having a population of Ι,δΟΟ , and over, a total of 8»*>ch plana in the State. Fifty per cent of these ran ;nlclpalitle5 responded and quite a fen '.lack perfection in thia matter. The ' fint question asked was whether the , city ased a doable or single entry system of books. Six out of the. num ber stilt adheret! to the single entry 1 svattm. The cities which reported sin· . gtc cntiy system were Boanoke Bap i ids, Oxford, Buckingham, Mount Airy, Southport. and Bnfleld. Over 26 pel cent of these cities do not have then different departments ia separate ac : count units. Mr. Krttleman said, ι The spcaer Informed the Chib thai : 75 per cent of the eities Investigated do not distribute maintenance charge* on a time basis. More citlea 1 fell rfovn on thS« «u*hUn ·· other. Small ciUes such at Beidsvillr, : Monroe, and Loulaburg distribute , hteir charges on rock a basis and there ή ou reason why this systatn should noi be more w.dr.-,prrcd. Mr. Hettleman Mid that only irru of the cities do not croate sinking fond reserves. Practically all eorpor I alions protect the Intcmu of loeir bondholders by ketting aside annual contribution» which wilt retire bondi at maturity I think the cat· between the bondholders and a corporation ii analogous to that existing between a 'municipality and the taxpayers, and II think the taxpayers have · right to I the sane protection, he said. Mr Hrttle«ao eteaed V» mini by adding that a uniforr* mtea of ac counting will not only rebound to the efficiency and merit of th· municipal finances of the statu, but will also t>« a mighty factor la the economic and social endeavors of the people hi this ■ stale.—The Tar Heel. ι KEEP' YOUR MEAD Bunks will extend credit to the man I who has faith ia himself mad !■ bis 'business. Sentiment Is contagieo·. ι Talk panic and you fotter panic. Talk 'opt;mUm and you Inspirit optimism. Keep your head and you stand a good chance of kenping your business. Los· f'our ht-mi and you arc in dancer of oslng your business. Last Now Year xaw u> wearing farther and farther away Γrum economic sanity. This y*ar sees us moving gteadlly nearer and nearer uconomlc sanity. The wise butine*·. man looks not only to the conditions of the moment but tries to foresee the probable condi tion· of the morrow. The short «Iphteri arc the most pesaimistle today the fanighted the most optimistic. Let us er.tcr 1921 with characteristic American courage and faith and Tit Inn, with cool beads, clear cyee, stout hrarta, erect shoulder· and firm step. —B. C. Forbes, ia Forbes' Magasine. A CIVIC CREED I am a progressive because I be lieve in the ceatimou* orderly growth of human institutions; because I bo ll eve that the world Is not bundled up for Immediate delivery into the mil U'iiom; and thai only » <*«■ gire oi ojv livre In Up «fto.-ν to riplu:? hu mi α wrongi φ hninau .-.«h.· d» eat nstitatien· *r>». 1 am a progrtulve bvcau|: 1 br iter· that invitation. g\ovt orly SI :h«> develop greater depth : of fci lowefatp among men in ear la «a eat a our eiutanai; that feKou-ihl,, dtty iu only u those who enjoy i:iu trnjr . ibondantiy than their .bttiaren <ur ι ender their facial piivilcg* in lh.· joy of aerrice. Thara ia no of life coming t» a common larel of mediocrity; the qualities of Btn «ill mka diff«ron j cea ia an forever. lama progi-eaa Iva became I bit a««n men of.higti «auKties civ· and give, and gtvw In ?iving, ark J* the world waxed hotter or Uia gift· it got.—The Saturday Evening Voat. LEGISLATURE COST Lawmaking in Nerth Carolina la a< penaive. The lttl law* written upon the statute boalcs coat in round num ber* one hundred thousand dollar*. To b« exact the total coat of th« 19Î1 aeaaioa of the general aaacmbly waa 999,459. Thaar ara the Agurea 'which ataad in, the auditor'a office to day. although there may be erveral minor changea; which would altar the grand total a little. Itemising the expenditure ia a big andertakjng ·Μ would coat the estate mora money. AlproxJmale figura· ara tatarestiad and wall nigh accurate. The first $28.000 want to the ISO ■s ember· of the houaa of representa tive* in foar one dollar billa per day for salarias. Twelve thoumrd dullsri represents tha par of the 50 senators, making a total of $40,000. Th a sixty ' thousand anaccoontod for waa neceamry aa a means of keeping the logslatiirc machinery oil ed and movingfenoothly during the 60 day* of the aaaaion. Stenographer·, clerk», typists, pages, printing,, and 'divera and «undry house and senate J incidentals all had their call upon the » m »· »·κι^. υννπ· 01 OTHlur »1· uch«t, including j ami tort, rte., are al*o en th< liit il having rendered ■ervice to tftfe «tet·.—San ford Kx »*·"«»»♦ * ♦ BUSINESS LOCAL * *·»..*« ψ ¥ , M ANTED.—IK YOU WANT THE b«at cow 1er th· Veajt money, it ■*' drop in asd hc me. » cow that «ill civ* in» of milk per day ia worth $176. Any child can milk lier, ι, milks to eaiy. Call you bay. R. Card 21 tf. IN ALL SIZES— reedy for deliv I». ' tf. will pay ; I will eel you three for «ISS, fl»· year She is so g to M« K«T I ner. ΡΟΚ RENT •d room· Beairably Mn W. A. < UNFURNISH ht housekeeping. Sea or write to Dnon. S 2 te. for all W Galaey'· Garaga. ALL WHO aat *n . the notice this paper. THE BEST TO (eaper afaould read C· Taylor Co., inl Ik! SEVERAL USED CARS OF VAR1. ou models ia. first alaaa condition for caafc w on loss Uaae. Gainey'» Gtni·. REPLACEMENT COILS FOR ALL cars at Gaiao'· Garago. 11 1 1 1 NOTICE.—FOR M DAYS I WILL recover year Ford top completo for «10.00. J, W. Thornton. 7-5 4t. SCREEN DOOftS AND WINDOWS mad· to order. 1 am prepared to give you prompt err*ice. Go· New berry. FOLLOW mm CROWD AND CET a "No Rub" silver cleaner plate. 60c at O. W. Butler'· market. 82tp LOST.—JULY 7Λ, GOING OUT Of Dunn toward Clinton imull brown leather «ample ease. Finder return ing same to K. W. 81mpeon at Young*! Hotel, Punn, will be re warded. It pd. THK TALE or THE TOWN —"NO Rob" silrer cleans/ plate· They are wonderful. Guaranteed five years. Will got. injure lilvcr. 60c at Godwin aad Maxwell. Godwin and Falcon. 8 ttpd. Tient» of Arricaltur», at* in charf· of tkt practical instruction in grid Ing and lUpllng. whil. W. H. Dant. head of tbc d«pa>tm«nt of farta crop* in the colle»· take* cart of the lee •λγ* work. The quality of the work being done, toeethtr with the anniually bigh-clas» wjsQonrl of both th* teaching fore· find th· tarif· claM taking th* course, maku· thi* cotton grading icbool -tind out a* un· of th· mnt unique in th« country. Th· clafa U mad· up kijdy »! mon who hav·, for y*ara, been connected with ion« branch of the cotton induatry, and then· men flat· frankly that in facilitiM for work, nuasbcr of *ampl«< to be eon «idertd, and in the ihoroufhnua with which th· work uf each atud«nt I» carefully aaparrlaed, it would fa· hrad to duplicate th· court· anywh«r*. IntUad of the usual κκη or «Ijtht |itan<larU* found in cotton grading xhuoli. th· men at alatu college are nalne the full a»t of twenty officiai »tanda>d> duirnated by the U. S g*ov«rnmerYt. The*· coniiat of th· ι nine grade· of "white" cotton, the flv· "ting··,' the thre· "«tain»." and I th· three "blue*." The couri· will ccntinu· through July 27. Men are entering trery day a» It U poitibir to ««rare rafeahl» training <>«n in an abbreviated courar, due to tb« intensive nature THF. STATE COLLEGE WEEKLY NEWS LETTER Ten thoounJ ample*. rach Mmplt r.-picicnting · bal· a{ th· South'» irrcaleat «tapie. expert cotton ram JoLailrd u instructor* by the U. 8. department of agriculture, a Λι-ong l«eture «taff drawn f.-om th· colleg* and Mrtenilon force* in the division of agronomy, and a large. mudernly •flipped laboratory conveniently ar r*ngrd a· tn light are *om« of tho fa· ciliuc* for conducting the cour»· In cotton grading now running a» a part of the State Co'leg.· Summer «chooL Γ. 11. Hart and J. I. Johntou em ployed civ-operatively by the United I State· and North Carolina Depart ; NORTH CAROLINA BONDS FOR SALE BUY A BOND Bids open in my office in Raleigh at 12 odock, Friday, July 15th For building good road· and educational ; and charitable institutions North Carolina i· : issuing bonds in denominations of $100, ; $500 and $1,000. You can buy a $ 100 non· ! taxable 5 per cent bond for $100.00 and ac ; crued interest, which amounts to $100.21. ; This beats a 6 1 -2 per cent tax-paving in ; vestment. Bids for $500 and $1,000 bonds will require a check for 2 per cent of the I amount bid. With a $100 bond no check is ; required. There is no better way to invest I your savings Apply to me for further information. B. R. LACY, State TrMtmrar ► ; « ANYTHING FARMERS WANT Prices That Please - Results That Encourage No matter what the farmer may desire, if it U in the farm machinery or implement line we can supply it. Our commercial connections enable us to secure those splendid invention· and grades of implements, and .ma· chinery that literally "put money into your pocket" at a material reduction in time, labor and operating expense. We can not tell you the whole *tory in this ad, but we will be glad to demonstrate it face to face with you. · BARNES & HOLUDAY CO. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA IT is not to be expected that Hartford Tires and Tubes will be found at so called "bargain prices." Into Hartford Tires are built all the years and all ths ability of Hartford expe rience, running back to before the time the first automobile was built. • Hartford developed the single tube bicycle tire. Out of this tire developed the fabric that is now being used in automobile fabric tires all over the world. Hartford Tires cost you no more to begin with than any good tires. And for every dollar you pay for Hartford Tires you get a full dollar't worth of service in return. HARTFORD TIW/ AMD TUBE/ Ζ. V. SNIPES
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1921, edition 1
2
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