THE DUNN DISPATCH
ruiLMius tvur tueibay
AND nUDAT.
i?*iJ I»», It 14. >1 the pool
d Or-*. M. C-. ute Ik* Ml «(
jfa*ci tat».
u η us κ cx pore, PiU in
Ο» )w
FARMERS SHOULD COME
Λ b.y mm meeting, promoted by
« romraiitce of Dunn merthaata «ad
<Κ««Λ ·><ιί hraded by that e»er pro
trrci^v.! and public φί.'-ited citllea,
B. O. Tewneend, haj kin called to
b; bcU hcrv oa Thor»day. Joly Ϊ1Λ.
tm- ta'.'Oftj h*vc been mailed' out to
hundred* ■>{ fa men in Hmi;t and
ihc-u cowlioi contiguoua to Harnett
to' bo ρ ruant tiler· on that day.
TtM object of the aiu aoatlni
w": bi; 10 have explained che procès
ami lyr.tm of coopcrativt marketini
of cotton and tobacco. According t«
tfca commit;**, able apnlwn and men
v',<o have the cooperative lyttem at
Wart acd arc thoroughly acquainted
wth the movement, trill do the «»
p!a:ai"R to thr gathering of fannen
hi rv or. that day.
ilany of thi farmer* receiving tlu
aot'.ce of Oui meeting will be akepti
cal at- to the mérita οi any eyitam ol
«K>pf.atire marketing and will doubt
l~« ligure '.hat their presence il
L>«nn on that day would be awlem
Hut .ho fitnifr* who figure in thi
way will ftgarc against their own la
t«ic(t< and will cut their own throat
Catered aa eetead rVaea
tin·· ««ntht.
s'a mni m
. M
I1.N
UM
Very {Vw fanner* know wha
the conpmtivit TitMo of markotini
roitor. «mi tobacco il. Many have onl;
e vupjc idea of how " the ρ roc*·
w:rki. Τ hi purpose of this big mas
mcotir* is to ha** tie farmers e*
pla'.ncd thoroughly juat what c«-oprr
■live marketing la and Jost how i
w\ui·. Th« Irait that any farmer cai
Jo on this day U to be preterit an<
have cbv system explained to kun
Then if b« faUl to see the rood ii
eoopcrr.tire marketing he will foe
sat:>!i*d (bat he at leaet know* wha
> ia, and turned it down on It* f»e<
raior, and not becaua* ha wae ignec
ant a< to what it «μ all abeut.
It U to the interest of any mar
lo know the beat way to get pay foi
hU work. It if to the interest ol
rrc'-y merchant to know how to bed
market hi* goods. The per··· tha
does not know thia U a poor basinet)
mas a^d «·" blame oaly himself whaa
failure ccmei. The farmer ikrald take
a« raJch care in marketiag hie cropi
at h" does in raising thena. He should
know every possible market, and then
^Wi| *iMi
• THE RIGHT IDEA
'» 33 aidreae made from the bene]
of the W -k; Cosnty Superior Cour
T?· tord^y, according to the News anc
Cbr.VfT. Judge Bond spoke the fol'
lov ;r.(t voids, in regard to his poeltioi
on the negru question:
"Ko darky la more polite to ax
than I am to him or her.
"The colored man le here throagt
co fault of hie own and he il ham
to stay and the man of either race
that K it op feeling between the race·
it anfair to himself and to both ra
re/ ; there ia nothing about them to
hate,' he said.
'"If the negroes ever leave the
douth, I think I ehall catch the la*
train and go with them, for whatever
•Is* the colored man has done for
U»r Sou J) be baa kept away the un
desirable Europeans that infest other
< ret id as of :h« country," he eoBtlae
ed.
"Bat a* much as I think ef the eai
ored man and ae firmly aa I bfUevo
ki treating him with abeoluta Impar
tiality 1 will look him square ia the
aye and tr|| Kins that If ha has any
Kir» «ι having «njr part in Oii» p»·
rri.mrnt ai any idea of «oelal equal·
It y. ko h»J batter cet tho*e Mmi ont
of ht aind."
Jin\gr Boni npnaii oar Hiti·
ta: nu precte)y. The colmd rue bai
donr a (rvat deal toτ tba South and
will toatinae te do a irruat Je«J. H·
ha· beroat· an ahaott iwcuatT part
af ««m· of oar treat labor aweb'n·»
and b>Wa*t*. And the right kind of
' negro ia lik'-d an the right kind.of ·
white man l> liked, and that· ia n«
real Iroutl - wli«n both raee» ka*p
14 their ρ'-ζ· « aad reterve the right
aUnlt.
I· ki» talk the Wake County iode·
fauher «aid: "It U aim true that
arhita woaian have prawn ta fiu eoi
nrrd aaea and -.eg/·*· maa*. nawi
that frar or thry ara «owing the wind
and wlli rea* the whirlwind."
Th« frequence of criminal amaita
of negieee on arhlte waaafη eawead
the Judpe ta make thaaa rimariw. and
he M UiwTooftkly Jaatifiad in making
the*. In »e*tiaa« where happen lage
af thie kind hare aeearred often (bar·
i« bouad to be trouble between the
racei and )τμ· «a a not be preeent.
We bal tara that wh eaaaa AmM
be dealt with a* firmly aa the lav y»
ai't ν If the la· wiij fa »' Ihnfc when
*crb rain tea* op aad If the pea
pie wSI alien» tha law la tab· t··
•a*r>» aad gη ι S« limit tbe a afin»
»"! ce «η «nti ap ta the faet tbat M
4mci'I ψιψ. ΧοΛψψ Hand baa >ρ·ken
mi cant watda. aad we agree wNh
N « pe*f*etly
I iw yet ar Ml liaimw what
ftn «an d* today—» aajr be )WM
Id than.—N*-» He* η W «glati»
LOCATION or THE SCHOOL.
The achool bond tan· has bee·
paaaed, and tbt achool be«r\l already
la making plana far tarais* tha 9128.·
000 In aerial bonda which will be ta
krn out thil yaar, ia order tu be*la|
work aa early as pouibla on tka two
bulldiags allowad ia the bonding pre
fiM» for thia year.
Tka first coealderatlon facing the
achool board la aa idaai location for
thr grammar achool budding, which
ia ta ha on a alt* aomawhoro eaat
of tha railroad. Tha adrertiaement
calling for pttfaaaU of a all· for
location of this building requests that
tha proposal ba for a foil city block.
That is wall. Tha building ahoeld,
hy all meana, not be located on a
iito law than a full city block. The
ground· of a jehool building arc near
ly a* Important aa tha building itself,
and should ba large and apaelou.
Considerable cart Aould be taken
ia chuoalng a (ite for tke conatructior
of this balldlng. It ahoold not be Iji
: an undeairahle neighborhood, and
ι should bo aalaeted with a confedera
tion for the eonvenieece for the ma
jority of the achool chUdren. It ahonlc
be remembered that when the betid
In* U built It ia built to stay, anc
there will Dunn'a young*· ckildrei
receive Uielr primary education to
many days to come
ABANDONMENT FREQUENT
Juat two weak» ago a cafe al
. abandonment and desertion came uj
ι in the Recorder'» Court hare, anc
Wednesday a similar caaa was triec
' before Recorder Godwin. In botl
' - caaea It waa an alleged husband':
11 abandonment of wife, and ia botl
I case* quarrels and diaaareemenij
• «eemed to be the bottom of the ef
' fairs. In one cass the wife, wht
' claimed to have been deserted b]
1 her hatband, brought salt again*
' her husband, and la the other ca*
the warrant wa» sworn out by thi
woman'» father, who claimed hU ion
• In-law would not provide and suppor
for his wife, and that be was bavin)
to provide for her.
The evidence brought out in ta«)
•f these mm· showed that the de
pression of preaent time· had nome
I thing to do with the alleged aban
ι donments. The husband·, who had not
been In the beet financial condition»
apparently had figured that one couU
Uve cheaper than two.
The frequence of the abandonment
eaaaa in thla section is startling. Th«
bottom of the whole thing is mismat
ing in the fine place. The divert*
courts are fall of Just such eases
failure of hudband and wife to f*
along with sach other subséquent de
sertion and failure to provide by thi
husband. Two parsons can not live I»
raisni!"ΰϋ ιί^ΜΓάιίτ*làiïiu ôfTîfi
and what is good and what is evi
aie entirely different. If the youn|
people would take eare to sec snc
flgure about these thing· before go
ing to ths attar then perhaps oui
courts would not be flooded wit>
cases of ebaadenmrnt and divorce.
The old saying that it is much easiei
to get married than it is to get un
married is a wise proverb. The best
way I· to figure la a business like
way about all thass things before
deciding to jump into the unsettled
wsvee of matrimonial waters.
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
Clinton, our Sampsog neighbor, has
rotten in styls and jolnad a baseball
'league. The league to which Clinton
[belongs and which opened Thursday,
Is composed of Falaon, Wallace, and
WHmington.
, The news that the Sampson capital
|_. ι·»·» m n^lH OUIJ tmprcutl
;iu mora with the fact of the wide
p< règlent* of baaeball everywhere
this lumratr. In North Carolina there
ir more aeal-profaaaio&al league*
than there have crer been in any Ma
eon paat, and for the MOM part a
«terilng brand of baseball ie being
played In all of them.
To the «outh of ai la the league to
which SaiUifitU, Wendell, and two
other town· belong; to tke north of
m» a lit rte further down the road It
the Laaobarton league; over a boat
Sanford there are laoarrHa
' Τanford there are tevcral independ
ent rtrtrg teaaia; and right hero a
beut u» U oar owa Xaat Central er
gjnlaatlon. Then down caat la the
faataua Caat Carolina League, and
•II over the ft ate there are aeattered
four tew a* and els town Iragaea.
What λ moat iaaprroive Is the fact
that all theae tittle league* are <e*t
poaed af well kaown and good ball
player*. Nearly every league tewa
ha»» two or throe playara Out have
dktifl gui abed IheaMeleea. and have
ntayrrj baaMball la higher etnelea. The
next laapreaalee fact la the b<g atten
daaec and wide apread Interest and
oatkwua being taken In tfce «port
In ao t of tke Mttle league tewae
bwekall la tke chief Mtbject af eea
eaiaafien for Merc baa ta, aaciety, and
TO«ng people alike.
Baeetell ia dieting*taking ftaatf aa
being truly Aa National game, aa Κ
haa arrer done before. And why nett
h la a healthful aaaaaar apart tkat
'aMlahee a»aaeaiin> and recreation
tn hotk player and fan. It la a boat
iaaa dHrrrrton worth atteedfwg arvi
priaiatea lave aad loyalty to tewa.
fa the hat Maaer afternoon When
Indian la dull, what la there that
/an bring tar· bappiaaaa tkan wH
naalng a a Wee, a» lapping baaeiatl
enteet between the baae town aad
> rival neighbor
caor conditions.
Lu· than a WHk ago farmer» of I
this section were complain in* of the)
extended period of dry weather and
the damage It waj about to do to the
crops. Sine* that tin»· rain has Mt
in and has continned to poor until
sow it look» aa if the wet epcll in
about to hurt the crop». It ha» rain·
ed nearly every day thU week, and
over th· river especially hat there
been an unnsaal amount of rain
which u about to damage the crop·
considerably.
Bat in «pit* of th· dry spell and
the wot (pell which followed, cropa
In this section arr looking good now.
If the weather man will treat . Um
farmers batter frotn bow on the CTopi
will bo in fine shape, and a good crop
year will be in evidence. Partners
now are in good spirit»—those that
we have talked to—and feel confident
of good retains for their work. The
only thing that if wortying them now
ia the price (hey will get for their
products next fall.
It U the general opinion that price*
will be better next fall than for the
the season past. We believe thai the
depression will let up considerably,
and that money will flow much nai
ler than this year. But there will be
no landslide of gold dollars. Cotton
will not be twenty-five or thirty
centa. The growth of the situation
back to a normal xtatnt will be grad
ual and slow. We must take It a» It
coases, make the best crops possible,
and market them with the wisdom
and foresight of good business men.
We nut be satisfied with decent
weather and decent priées, and wc
most not forget that ordinary prices
s re murh better than inflated prices
ι In the long run. The deprension that
wa arc now suffering ought to teach
as that leaton, it nothing else.
preserve* and is a marketable pro
duet. Il differs from preserves in the
m at hod ο ( cooking, the abj.-nt her*
being to cook Vie fruit Into a «oft
palp that can he manhed and blended
into a smooth pacte. Blackberries,
strawberries, raspberries. and luch
10ft fruita aa clears tone peaches and
ties make excellent jam.
As I· preserves, I pound of fruit to
8-4 pounda of sugar ia the propor
tion used. Pot fruit and sugar into
pre*erving kettle with enough water
to prevent horning. Boll slowly until
tender, mai h fruit with wooden bat
or spoon, and côhtinue to cook (low
ly until fruit is · smooth, thick men
Jam U much thicker when cold than
when hot.
Packing Jama—After jam is done
It should he poured Immediately into
jan port or jar which has been
thoroughly sterilised sad allowed to
stand In hot water. If the jtn pot is
used, the jam should be poured Into
it while boiling hot and the sterilised
cork forced la Tory tightly. If the
Kf. "
jam, fh rubber, and fatten top tightly
and quickly. Tbeae Jars Will require
αο ρ roc easing if sealing is done white
product Is belling hot.
Blackberry Jem—Select wild ber
ries if pomtble; they are well flav
ored and have small-seed Be ran'
they are fully ripe. Use 1 pound of
faut to S-4 pound of sugar and pro
ceed as In directions for jam.
Peach Jam.—Select soft, ripe, clear
stone pesches. Cat ia small pieees,
maah and add npir. tlae 1 pound of
fruit to 8-4 poand of sugar and pro
ceed as In diroetioas for jam. Pack
In 4-H Jam pot or In jar.
Fig Jsni —Select soft, thoroughly
ripe flgs. Peel and mash. Use 1 pound
fruit to 3-4 pound sugar with inice
of 1-2 lemon for every pound of
fruit and pracead as in directions for
jam. Pack in 4-H jam or In ]ar.
Damson J»m.—Wash fruit and
pick off stems. To seed place a small
quantity la a colander and lower into
hot water. Allow them to boll slowly.
»♦-»*·*** 1
5 BUSINESS LOCAL *
»»*««*« 4
WANTED.--SEVERAL NEAT AF
ρ va: i.ig yuuni* men at oner for a
live wire propoelioui. Uoa't « .«wvt
u .lc>.< yea mean tu .work. A i»»«r
by lfl> - if'.vlTijc edJiW5 and phom
tmmbo.·. A. I. I.VLoarh, Ri,i ib£
Durn, N. C. 12 i\ pd
BRICK FOR SALE. — SEE J. W.
Thornton, Duns, Ν C. I 2 At pO
TOBACCO FLUES IN ALL SIZES—
and patUnu now ready for deliv
ery. M. L. Jtckion tf.
QUANTITY MICK FOR SALE IN
car loU. ideal Br.ck Co., Slocamb.
N. C. 12 8t pd.
RIM LUGS. WEOCES AMD NUTS
fer all ear* at Galaay'a Gene·
QUANTITY BRICK FOR SALE IN
car lot». Ideal Hick Co., Slocumb.
ι N, C. 12 8t pd.
I SEVERAL UIED CARS OF VARI
oil models in tint elate condition
for eaak H on lone time. Galney'·
, Garage.
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS
nude to order. I am prepared to
I cire yon prompt eervice. Gui Mew
berry.
I NOTICE.—FOR 30 DAYS 1 WILL
recover your Ford top complote
for S10.00. i. W. Thornton. 7-β 4t.
[replacement coils for All
[ can at Galney'· Garage.
Pros· out (he teed and remove. Keen
over a «low fire outil all are ftnUhen.
Cac I pound of fruit lo 3.4 pound of
augar and proct-ed at in direction·
ifor jam.
SAMPSON JURY LIST
Fer Τ Mm of Court BaiiBHÎM λη· a
The following jurymen haw* been
drawn for the term of court begin
ning August I and lowing two weak*
for the trial of criminal caaea:
First Weak—C, W. Gha.W»ut, D. II.
Sinclair T. M. Owi'iL J. A. Royal,
' Liston Kennedy, L iM Baa·, Henry
Bradahaw, J. P. Parker, Lewis Sut
jton, C. A. Britt, C. F. Carroll. Κ. E.
I Barefoot, Randall Williams, W. W.
j Bagjrett, S. B. Porter, T. B. Sim
i meat, M. W. Simmons, u J. Cooper,
I J. G. Melrin, G. W. Kerritl, J. H.
Jaeluon, J. E. Burgess. V. C. Sutton,
Ά. H. Mcrrtng, T. B. Draughon,
IL L. Culbreth, S. K. Jackson, A. B.
Hair, J. C Jordan, W Β Koneycutt,
A. M. Gore, Kfbcrt Boyctte, J. T.
Wilson, Ο. B. Ban, Alphonao McLamb
C. B. 8pell.
Second Week—W. D, Johnson, J.
F. Wcstbrook. W. R. Brilt. N. C. Par
ker, W. D. A η try, A. L Η fining, J.
L. Habbaril, Η. H. Bradshaw, G. W.
Racklcy, T. H. Partrick, R. E. Brsd
•baw, J. G. Butler, T. P. Giles, R- L.
Ο web, W. C. Wrench. C Β Parker,
J Κ Turner, J. C. Jones.
OR khN f-ONC FOUR ROOM TX
. ant booor for colored tenant·. Aj>
ely at once Ui L. J. Btjt. IS if. j
WANTED — «1.000 TO $3,000 !
»o>th of Liberty Bonds in ·*-1
rtianve for flr»t iso lpir* on leal
• -«tat*, dur January I «t. Will make
a v.iy attrarlive proposition.'Ap
ply at Ltijpatch OSkce. 16 4t
NEWS FROM COOPER SECTION.!
The people of this community are!
now making their last round with I
General Green. Crop» are looking
well considering. It li stUi awful dry.
Iteviral serrita are in urocrena at
Mingo Baptist church. The pastor
Rev. A L. Turner doing the preach
ing.
Visa Florence Rland who ha> been
roiiduid at State Hospital for tome
time died last Kfjd*y raornln*. Re
mams were buried at Mingo Sunday,
.evening. Rev. G. A. Bain conduct
ng burial itrvict.
Prof. J. M. Page and family el
Autryvilla, vUitad friendt her» Sat
arda£-and Sunday.
WoiHlnet uf iha World Mingo
C-irap, No. 3·3 will hold th«tr rcgu·
lar mi «Ling Saturday July 16 at 4
»'clock, P. M. All member» arc re-.
tutti4 to be pre tan l.
There will bit a church reunion at
Weeley (*hap«l Saturday. Λ good I
i.raa kevou to be waiting those who
are fortunate enough to ba there.'
The following aHurn a rood pro
gtam. Welcome, by E. A. William»,
Addrta» hy Tho·. H. Williams, Ser
mon by R<nr. J. H. BuSalo, of Dunn.
Dinner. Roll Call of Church Mam
benhip. AdJrno by R«v, La· L«Tit,
Kaleigh. Addro*» by Rev. J. A.
Sharpe, Steadman. In addition to
theee euveral of the young folk· of
tho community will appear on the
program, lion Prank Cor·, of Stead
man it alto expcctcd. Thi* li the
beginning of a aerie» of Baetlngs
conducted by tlx Pattor, Bro. Q«o.
H BlgjT.
L. B. P.
CARD OF THANKS
Mi, want lo leader oar heartfelt
thaulu u, all those that far· their
pretence to i.:Ut :a un; way donne
oar baby'· illnaa· and death.
Mr. and Μη. A. T. Let.
Çvcry Engltatuaan should go to
America (or a tonic; erery Amoaican
should (to to England u a eedaUve.
—C. P. Iligaun, Britlih member of
parliament.
Women who do not want to ait on
juries suffer from mental latine*»,—
Lillian Barker, Britlih Suffrage work
er.
Sound economic development
come· From aound character, and
from toand character alon·.
Real Beauty
—THc kind that la more than "akin
.U-ep" exercia·
and dm.
NYAL
Face Cream
with peroxide
Two Site·.
for iU prelection «gainst and cor
rection of th«" Injurious effect» of
wind, eotd, tun, and duat laden air.
Get a jar of the cream today.
WILSON * LEE, DRUGGISTS
Denn, N. C.
•One· m Trial ■ Alwayt NjiT
Λ/Τ ANY of you car owner· have
IVJl learned that quantity pro
duction of itself doean't put long
and satisfactory service into a tire.
You find something more to your
liking in the policy ol the maker·
οt Hertford Tire·.
TFey think too much of the
Hartford Tire reputation to pro
dues ι single tire beyond the limit
of ca-eful and painstaking work
manship. And more people daily
appreciate the real economy in
this method of tire-building.
CORD TIRES
Now Selling at the Lowest
Price Level in lire History
30χ3Η - - $24.50
32x4 - - 46.30
34x4 H - - 54.90
(And Other Sis·· in Proportion)
Tat repair men. who Judge value· beet, das· the·· tin· M
Having the a 'diet* carcaa* made. Forty-meu high·
p«ule car manufacturer· uee them a· (taiwiard eqnipmeet.
They are tl>e quality choice of cord uaera.
$1^5/or 30x3l,
Thi> new low price i· made poaeihle by atricieat économie·
and «pcctalized production.
Plant No. 2 wai elected foe the tola purpoee of making
30x3 Μί-iath N'on-SkiJ fabric tire a With a daily capacity
of 16.000 tire* and 20.000 tub··, thU plant permit· rrfaan
production on t quanâty baaia >
All material· ueed are the beat obtainable. The qaahty ia
uniform. It ie tbe beat fabric tire ever offered to the car
Jfnffptir ai »ryn nria» _ ——— _ .
PURDIE BROTHERS. Dun». N. C.
ANYTHING FARMERS WANT
Prices That Please - Results That Encourage
No matter what the farmer may desire, if it is in the
farm machinery or implement line we can supply it.
Our commercial connection· enable us to secure those
splendid inventions 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 story in this ad, but we
will be glad to demonstrate it face to face with you.
BARNES & HOLUDAY CO.
DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA