Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEGRO SCHOOLS HAVE AUSPICIOUS OPENING MONDAY Fima Spirit Shown By Patrama Of United Inatitu * tion 400 PUPILS ENROLLED AT TERMS BEGINNING Good Singing Feature* Cam tony Starting New Era On Way —-Claes Ta Ba Taught hi Several Church** Pending Completion of Building Next Year. With voice* lifted In gladsome *ong 500 negro man, women and children greeted the opening exercise* of the Harnett County Training School In the Negro Free Will Baptist church yesterday morning, marking the be ginning of an educational are in which all colored people of the com munity nr* welded together in m wholehearted effort toward mutual helpfobiaa* Dunn ha* never seen any apeeta cl* to haprettieo aa thl*. Lead by •*ev. N. A. Herrington, pea tor of the church, the old folk and little fal low* put all of the native negro mel ody Into the old goapel songs, exp ree ling aomathlng of that neartaniag that haa come to fh* me* through th* Battlement of thoae old enmities which rended th* negro schools of ' former years. No Inatrumantal ac companiment was used. Non* waa needed. Bent and grey old folk, who had never had the opportuaities now op an to th* youngsters wore there to lend their support to the near school*. Hard-working, honest, dependable ■nail farmers, artisans and laborers, wrth th sir children clustered about about them, were there to offer mor al and financial help. Profetaor Vines, near principal of i th* schools presided over the meetiag. U . I.IL.A a. U • Da •Mud them for nothing—merely sta ted what was needed and told them i that they weald famish It: Money, corporation, spirit, loyalty. And they heard him attentively, with miSch applause; determination to give thorn all he needed written large upon their . faces. Following Profeasor Vinca talk, eaeh of the ten teacher* waa allotted one minute In which to addrem the , audience. AU spoke earnestly of their desire to servo in the groat work un dertaken and pleaded for the Coll , cooperation of poreata and pupils. ' +■ open Lag term a good start. He spoke at groat length concerning his hopes for the new school and predicted that eventually it would become one of the gras test negro schools in North Carolina. He commended the colored people for die great interest they had manifested To the undertaking and promised that every effort wonld ho asade to fcavo the now building ready for tho opening next year. Professor Snipes streased the im portance of knowledge in the world of program la this day none who has not knowledge equal to thooe whom he competes can advance, he said. "Learn to do some one thing well, do that thing, save your money, hay land and build a homo," he ad vised. “Then," he pointed out, “yoo •rill be as good a citisen as any one and so situated Mist none eaa tell you to move against year will." Tho several daises, authoring about 400 pupils, have been aaalgnad to tha old nagro school buildings and the various negro churches about town. The churches were unanimous ly tendered by their congregation* when it was found that no program could bo made on the new buitdtngs on til next yeti. Meantime a rally will he made en the fifth Sunday in this month at which time Professor Vine* hope* to nna inn comrniuee* ne gu appoint ed will hare raised 91.000, watch U to supplement 92,500 si reedy contri buted, lor the building of s teach ers' hems. REGISTRATION RECEIPTS OP MOTOR VEHICLES INCREASE A total of 9449,105 passenger so tomobiles, tracks, sad commercial vehicles, 29,114 trader*, and 177, 214 motor eyelet wee* registered la the 49 BUtet sad the District ef Oo luwihla during tha firs* six months of the present year, according to the Bureau ef Public Roads, United Mates Department of Agriculture. As s result of these registrations end the licansnlg ef drieen, the State* end district collected, daring that pe riod. a total gross revenue ef 9109, 219,194 The flgwrea thow so in create of nearly 99.009,090 over the fall year ef 020. when tnch revenues to taled 910*.<49412. "Of the 1*20 registration reve nues.” tsyt tha bureau, "97,971.742, or 09 par cent, was available for road work. Of the registration revenue* collected during tee Brut ala months of tha carrent yaar 9101,TM,419 it available far read work, either br the Mate highwey departments or Weal road oAcWls. The percentage ef tha gram during that period in 04—aa apparent decrease of 1 par cant, bat the Increase teems more apparent than reel, because la tome Mate* die funds do Mt become availabW until the end ef tha yaar. Tea State Wgtslatarsa have bn pos ed a tax ongasoline during the ewr rent year. They are Arkansas, Ari sons. Con norite vA FWrida. Omfk, . Matt CaraWaa, ranaaylranW, lira (Dakota, aad Wadkbmtah. <UHer to this yaar CtUrade. Kentucky, New Mexico, and Oregon had levied aarii a tax. T%u State of lwniaians ha* written taeh a maaaare late it* n*w consUtettaa. A claan profit Is sas that make* t profit for la* *th*r fellow. EfBcWacy has its own reward. ORDER MISTRIAL IN WILLIAMS CASE Cumberland Jury Stands Elev en To One In Favor Of Sanity of Defendant Fayetteville, Oct. IT. — Standing eleven to one against the insanity plea of the defense the jurymen in the case of J. Mar.hall Williams charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff A. J. Pate this morning re ported that they ware enable to a grer, after deliberating for forty live hours on the qumtion of Wil liams sanity. The Inability to aa i III vaa reported at 10 o’clock this taora '"*■ The report was received by Clerk »f the court W. M. Walker who with drew a Juror and declared the oaae » mistrial by authority of Judge J. H. Karr. It Is said that the Jurors from the Iret mood 11 to 1 for sanity. No mount of argument end persuasiaa t in said could win over tl)e one » ioldlng out- The ten Jurors from the “rtioo of the county in which Williams lived voted for a verdict infsrormble to the prisoner the other nan was from Fayetteville. It is said anight that the insanity issue may tot bo tried again separately but that m agreement may be reached by ounael in til ease whereby the ques 4on of the prisoner’* sanity will be ill owed to go to the jury with the nurdrr charge. QUARTERLY MEETING OF FRIENDS THIS WEEK Progress Arranged Fee Cethariag At Betbeed. Cbareb Begfaw Friday moraiag Coateatnae qaartarly meeting of 'fiends will meet at Bethaeda ' riends church, fire nilus «ut of [hinn, FricUy, Siturdtjr md Bon* Friday morning 11 o’elsck will be h«.mooting on Ministry and over Friday evening 7 40 will be a !**Uf*. for Toang people featuring ha Chntiisn Endeavor work. Saturday morning 10 40 the open rS bc*h<di°r WOrmhlp *Dd b““e» Dinner win be given on the rrounds Saturday. Saturday afternoon 140, session 'or business and wondun. Saturday evening 7 40, preaching lerviee stressing the missions, both loose and foreign. ,8°M<?£>"Mra** U »-*•. m^ttng ^^ndMaAo^oon^^ekakdodi^ The dedication sermon will ho •reached by Lewis W. McFarland, of Iish Polht. Besides the quarterly mooting pas :ora, several visiting mlmoters am ixpaeted. Lewis W. McFarland, year y meeting superintendent of evan rcHstie and church extension will >* in attendance at all session*. The beautiful bungalow parson tgc at Bethmda is completed, and he pastor, D. Virgil Piks and family ir* occupying It. Members of the church desire to thaoh the people of Do no and sur rounding country for their llberul rontrlbution* towards tbs parsonage wilding. Everybody is invited to visit Both teda, preaching ovary third Sabbath II a. m. and 1st Sabbath 4 p. m. SPRING BRANCH The Sunday school her*, lilt* Tom nyson’s brook “got* no forever’’ the membership of Mg was not present In fall on the occasion of the first ice, but considering the scarcity of cotton and tbs high price of socks and undershirts and things the at tendance today was pretty good, yes, pretty good, suhl la the absence of the family on* night last week, the homo of Mrs. J. M. Bam was entered and trunks ransacked by two follows whoos pa rent* worn not strict enough on them in their tender years. •n caul 11U ua>, auepicion mipn fall aa Innocent persona, but It wID never fall on boys who hoop good company at all Urns* and who have Christian parents and obey them. Naturally, people whom whereabouts la never exactly knows at night and I who do #0 little hanaat work in the day time would fell under suspicion. A Word to the wiee Is sufficient. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Strickland were called early Sunday morning te the hoase ef Mia. Strickland's father, Mr. Marshall Jonas, who is danger ously HI, we hope for a favorable report upon their return. Mias toshsx Lee and Mm. A. E. Alderman will do the msnking er-ab, I mean the whip—pshaw—the teach ing at Spring Branch school this win ter. They are hath excellent spa— teachers and wa are patting ourselv es on the back msot muchly because of our good fortune in securing Titer dlggin time la meet here an* possum is gittia ripe an’ all that Veils oumt D. RoMaatn Leo. (JDIgglgg Lmma A QmJ CMhi II la with sincere regret that the people ef this community witness the I departs re of a good eitieea 10m Mr. John Allan McLeod. He goes this weak to Oaatenta to take up resi dence and the practice of his pro fession. With one accord our people will wish for Mm tbo greatest ef Mr. MeLeed has made him self • saafal citisea. By Us upright Ufe and straightforward dealing* with hie fellewmea he has made friends ef all. of whatever tread ar political else, h Ic net efton that a man la ■a universally esteemed aa la Joha Alien MeLeed. He la prenovated la this community as a gentleman's gen tleman, and non* witt say say. UU burton loam an* of it* mo* •piendid families whan Mr aad Mm Mcl-eod mere away.—Harnett Oeun ty Mows. COTTON ADVANCE PROPS BUSINESS R- N. Pag* Say* Fanner Of South Will Emd Financial Disturbance By BION H. BUTUUt "The fanner of the South li going to end the financial disturbance Into which the country had fallen after the war. and he i* making his begin ning now.” This is the opinion of Robert N. Png*- “Money is easier throughout the country,” Mr. Page continued, “and is more availablo for general demand. But the big factor is not the general casing of money and the consequent lowering of discount rate*, but the increased buying abil ity and debt paying ability of the Southern fanner. In a phenomenal ly short time, Just a few weeks, cot ton has advanced from ten to twen ty rents, an advenes never before known in nny such a groat staple, and involving such n vast sum. lust doubles in a month the buying power it so great a proportion of the peo pdw of the United States that It is in invincible force for improvement. Let us assume that the cotton crop rill be in round numbers seven rnif ion bales for ease of figuring. Tan tents a pound advance means fifty lo Usrs a bals, net CO an ting increase n valus of seed. Fifty dollars a bals tided to the whole crop of the 'ountry is about three handled and lifty million dollars. That la how nuch that buying power or debt pay ng power of the roitos -tales far nor has Increased in the poet month vith this one crop alone, end H is >nly based on new crop. The old cot on held over baa been subject to he same increaee, and while no ana maws Just how much old cotton of rood character is still In hand it Is wfn to presumo that the Increase in :otton in September has increased he buying power of the Southern farmer by half * billion dollars. Leverage ml CcM— Favour “Now If wa stop to think what that aeons we see at once that it gives « cox ion siaxcs uratr a main >f that amount of money to begin » call on the producers of other hinga at onea far a vast quantity >f every thing that American indus ry turns out. With other Induetrla* ■tlmuiated by the patronage of tha cotton farmer business is already drawing a decided tendency to revive it oaoa, and It looks as if the proa* roots are much butter for the lame llate future than they hare been for i year. "I* da uot go far enough," raid dr. Eags, “to claim that wo era rut y what is before us. That diaturbod ■iloation in Europe it ana that has sot bean untangled and h U as bad a any body tails us, and possibly aorta than wa can conceive. Than se hare some things in our country Lhat mast be remedied before we can go ahead as we would like. Kail road ratas arc among the fundamen tal obstacles, for goods cannot pay ha price of transportation and asD rt a price that people will pay. Tran ■portatioa made It pooaiblo for this country to develop on a scale un known anywhere also in the world, (or it-enabled the excHango of goods node In Now England with material from Louisiana or Idaho, and at a price that encouraged the exchange. But rates now are so high that ax change is crippled. The products at »■ section cannot ho moved to ano ther section at a price the traJBe will pay. Kaflroad ratal must be re duced so goods can be moved freely again, and another thing that has to coma is the reduction of the mar gin between tha producer and the buyer. It is aboard that beef that the fanner gets tea cents for should sell to the buyer for seventy cents, or that oats lhat the farmer sells for thirty cents a bushel, or a cent a pound should be retailed la oat meal at tea cents a pound. Eve* Belas ee Woeeesaiy “The farmer came suddenly to a basks of eld-ibaa prices a year age but be was alone in his redaction*. While he sold his cotton and tobacco at the figures that ruled before the war be continued te pay war prices for practically everything he bought, and wa eaa never got to a perman ent and prosperous basis •» long as that unfair difference prevails. If the farmer is .to get a hotter price la. Warn smHAH Mil titllKffiA DOW. MO other thing* »re to rtand on a atiil higher boSe than hi* prodnet* tho Mg Uapetna that ho ia abont tonghr* to general buaineee wiH not he ae ef fective m If we get everything on a relative ken'l of proAta, for tha far mer ean-ot carry Uilt load on aa uneven balance aad thrive. "Thl* question of tha farm aad lu proaperity U a big one. probably the blgg*<t one in American Indao try and .octal Ufa. It U net a thing that can be diwnlmrd by any theory or Bottled, br aoy of the uepOedbU iaaaopKion* that are ao plentiful wherever we tarn. Tho farm U not ■haring fairly with other occupa tion.. It doe* not offer tho induce ment to young men and young wo men that other work oAera. Tot It b the moat aecemary occupation that mna follow*. What farm itatf bring! I* and alway* ha* baon too low com pared with the coot of production. It never compere* la thl* raepoet with the product* of other ladnatrioa. To toM the truth I donH too much ia tlon le email the farm wfll novel command Ui# energy end eyrtematU work that other laditttrle. depend on The man who U abided wfll go to fhi Job that pare tho boat, aad tho fan* gwu thoac that arntam drill'd. ei who jehooee to day In tho eountrj hoeona* of mrrouadiaga or aaaoela tiona and ho contoat with litUd In eem* rather than go oleowhoro when condition* aocUtly or eantimontnll] may not ho a* attractive even thong! the doaadal return, am bettor. . J. H. Croat Va A. C- L. K. of Donn at al. R. D. Overby Wattar. A. L Barefoot John D. Jo] at al. Richmond W. R. Dennlcf W i (t n Johnson Bre*. D. W. Smith, Adair, vs W. t. J. E. Phillips at al. W. i. Salmon of Coats __ I John D. Ji Jarry McKay, at al. Florence T< al ra Farcy L. Gardner. Thendei IT A. V. Coats, The To era of Dunn. . ^ J. W. Htdftt rap. A. St smart at Sum C. Fowlae) Dumptree ra L. F. Maynard. ' Sobui C. Fowlar pumptraa ra L. F. Maynard. i R. D. Overby tlioa n Derate aux Matthaura at Ct W. M. Womack «thi Byrd. Friday, Hifahn M J. W. TaMoa re J^wT Partin. Coaeetae Chnaldf <5a. ra S. D. Brar.tlay. i Dunlop Mllla ra K.JC- Cameron. E. J. Godwin rs'fJM. Jonaa. James Spront at 0yt C. M. Rearm ' et al. f The Wstsoa Balm Corporation ra Dalton Las. T. . 1 Meeday, H St Fred Jamipas ea L P. 8aries. J. F. O'Quran r» Aflnntic * Was- 1 lam tJ K> Am I X. A. McLean at A va Atlantic A ' Western R. R. Co. 7 Johnson Bra*, va Barter Roy. Marietta Fertilim* Co. va I. C. WesTcr ot Ux. Chas. Boaa at U&Jm AM nt Bailey. Chaa Roe* at Uz^m AJkcrt Bailey D. A U^ieyaatJIC Atlantic life ' Insurance Co. at at The Cote Piano Oaive Butler Bros Jan# McKay at al sa J. H. McNeOl et at . • 1 laalsh Waover va N- R- Bnkar at nL D. J. Me Lead va W. X. Bradley. Wellington Waddafl va Wallar 1 Lmihg C>~ _• • , Hannibal"^* #J jJ" e 8. W. Mo nt. . .T 1 . Gregory at 1 oh noon Bras. VS Willie Smith at sL K. A. Drmoghon vs Ooo. Benson at aL Tha J. L. Thompaoa Co. va O. P. Taw. R. A. Dnmgfcon va Nitrate Agan clei Co. et ol. Tboreioy. Haws whir M L. C. Seowell vs Simon Cameron. Ida J. Baggett, Admix, va D. A. Honeycutt, Com., ot aL Johnson Bros, as O. G Jemlgan. Hiram Baggrtt va N. 8. Atkina N A. BaBaa J. U. Denning. T. A. Feeder at al va Martin A. Fowler at al R. D. Ovetby A Broa. va T. B. West. Friday. Hsvsmhsi M A. Vonn ot al va Bnaan G Vann. W. H. Cannaday va C. W. Piykin et al. Perln PaU at Urn. va J. D. Leva. James D. Davis va D. M. Fairley The J. L» Thompson Co. vs Jabn J. Holder et al. Walton Parrish ot al va Roto* Par ralh. Calvin Barefoot va Frank Godwin at Ux. Frad D. Swann va C. B. Orabnm. Marvin Wado Co. va R. K. Morris. B. H. Jtmigan va T. L. Pago. THgbman Lcmbar Co. va M. 1. Iw* ..._„__ W. M. Hawley vi B. F. Matthew* et iL Bank af Coata « C. A. Daniel J. N. Creel, Br t» Owen Odum. Standard Paint * Land Weifc* »« ' VSSr&.-ta a Ce n Henry G. Carr. The Dim Ceaf laetoo A Bopply Ce. n Henry G. Oarr. American Bnrnty Co. of N. Y. ▼» 1 W. Smith at aL ' „ lena Lueea and Hnaband n W. H. Parti eh at at . _ _ McD. Underwood va A. C. L-. R- R Co. at at Pope A Tart n WoodaU A Far# mAn. W. H. Faocatte vs Fraaaaa Fau eette C. F. Neighbor# *» G. J. Hodge*. P. 8. Cooper til* B. Moore et al. Floade Johnaan ▼» John F. John tovi. The J. L. Thom peon Co. re Badd Godwin. The entire OvUl Imp# Docket win he the Motion Doeket at thla tern, and tt will be called the Sr* day •( the term, Monday, November 14. CORN-BELT FEEDEB HOGS COMB FBOM COTTON STATES The Southern States, particularly MiMaaippi. have gnUed eoneidemMe popularity aa a eonrta of feeder hegr far the cora-baR State*, report* the United State* Department of Agrl enHure. Wellbiod boar* are now be ing seed extensively in the beg pro facing center# of the Sooth, and eat Maetory feeding <boat* are bow be ing produced in large naadtom. la teat area# cheap park la made hy the uae of mwlfelili cannery j wiitae due* mafia 1* bar lag vale, abie fattening prepertlea In large > paenut-growiag dlfbtete gaed gaini an put an it i eboparativety low earn. ..... i^Doat gl» c^yma r ehfldran bather!] 2 **** SEEK RUNAWAYS FROM JOHNSTON Irate Father ud Lo-hfaeg for Ed Strickland, a Jokneton county farmer who left a wife and threo children la* Tuesday night to rua ■way with Mia. Hula Stephen*, who he» two children to keep moving for unrelenting Justice await* SSrd^CSiti* U M‘ •«« But thoee who were enraged by Ihe elopement ere not merely aitting with folded hand* and pnaaivefy wait. "• ***• wrecker to be chastised by a kindly fate. Marine beard that the couple had be " .<*£ ia haleigh. * N. ToniT JSfVT Stepheni. father end hoahend re •pertiraly, of the woman arrival in »• city yesterday and will aUy aa W? “ “* "*»• * The description of the pair that ha* brrnfurnlahad to the polio# U a* >*■* ,*»d waSu flat footed. The «wmen U tl yean old. arelghe about 10 pound* haa dark eyes and wears rys gUuw Ow, were la«t ae.n fa ‘ V*i7 JF*hlU<1 *f°r* Both the father and the husband irrnred hare yerterday, virtually “*rt *uar the disaster that ■w Iwfallen there, while Mr. Jones °*B wife fa e prostrstsd ondition and is fearful that she may lie of grief end humiliation a aloes heir daughter is restored to her There is nothing ever been sold a teinit a Junes before,*' was fra ineaUy intorjeetad by the irate fa. her between threat* of what weald . Hr »ucccea in numiif » kwn Slncklpnd. It mi left to Mr. > lone* to take the lead to the March, or hit son-la-lew followed him e ound town like a shadow ef a man < 'reqaently breaking Into audible > reaping. I According ta the two men, there I tad been no signs of visible intimacy < »wfew»M thw ekpiag couple prior to I heir sudden departure together. The < inly advance information seams to < wve bean held by Mrs. Strickldnd, I rho was told of her husband's plaa, 1 uider a threat at death should she livulg* the scheme. 4 The two families accepted neigh- I loring farms to Oeratioa tswsfc ■ if Johnston county.—-News and Ob- 1 error. I DINNERS AWAY AHEAD 1 OP LAST YEAR'S RECORD J NiipgMMffWTffirif 'mu. j Trepan 2MN Betas Fes Marbat i» 8sot—bee 1 01ns of Harnett,' Sampson, John don and Cumberland counties tarn ad >ut 29,978 bales of 1921 cotton up ! » September 28, according to a re mit laaoed last weak by- the Depart- ‘ nent of Commerce. This Is compared » 0-467 for the same period in 1924, showing an Increase of 28,211 sake for the year. Johnston lead the foar counties irMs a toul «f 11J99 for 1921 and ' 1.642 far 1920. Sampson was next ! with 7,421 and 1,492. Harnett gin- . nad 7,814 and 2,294. Cumberland was last with 1J17 and 999. The stats as a whole ginned 141, 623 bake before SepUudber 85 this pear, compared to 81491 last. Robs ►on, as usual, lead the stats with 16425 blase this year against 8420 bales last year. Job net on was next, tad Scotland was third with 19,004 bales. Sampson sad Harnett came next. Of the 29.972 bales ginned la the four surround lag counties with steal thirty markets on which to sell, Dan sold approximately nns ststti of tbs total. It is believed to have bald the same ratio since the report was Is sued. NORTH CAROLINA FAR6URJ LEARN TO EQUIP HOC FARMS The ere whan “pigs ware pigs" is about over in North Carolina, where the farmers are now coming to up preciatr the a add far hotter swine far breading purposes and to realise that impivrvu h« iKcuiun make for the health and contentment of the herd. The United States De partment af Agriculture haa been aiding then termor* by holding 14* demonstration, which ware attended by 10,644 termer* end their famUie*. la connection with shews and fairs, practical demonstrations war* held to illustrate the construction of wire fences, proper methods of stretching wire and bracing posts, demonstra tions in the const ruction of automa tic watering devices, self-feed are. col ony Houses, and general hoglot equip ment. In addition to these activities the usual elab work and ergmniaatlea operations were continued under the auspices af the United States De partment of Agriculture and State Agricultural College MAJUUAGU The following marriage I lean tee were Issued by Register of Deed* Faocette during the sreoki H J. Bette and Lola Upchurch. B. Q. Kambeaut and Mrtte V. Mat thews. L. T Adams and ChlUa ▼. Qard Mt. Henry Bayala and Mom Reaves. Willis A. Cobh sad Briber Adams Baby Haynes and Sylvia William*. The executive I* the man who sup olios the oil to rsllove tho friction m as organisation No man wiU admit that ho spend* more on his automata* than ho con afford. Wonder whet It feels like to own o paid-up lift inaamaca policy! Conservatism It eao-half af aeon success,^ anc^coneenraUon begiaa wttn SAYS GOVERNMENT MUST EVENTUALLY TAKE OVER ROADS hakes public pour CROUPS FOR WALKOUTS Cleveland, Ohio, Oet_ IT_TV. progrecciv* railroad .trike — to begin October SO, can be eattlad bp the raiboade or prevented bp tea goverameat, Warren S. Stone, jweat deat of the Brotherhood of Trr-mt tive Bagtmeen, aald tonight whan mkod toe opinion of the eitaatioa. Hr. Stone raid the canoe of the •Mho It largely beranrarf tec jE «on ef tee SSeedmenagwm ta “ ~2s«\:ris:L'Z£?jT ss’-’srawaafi.iz il,ni.,ajTB,£W5aa raa crttl. the rtrlki Pp the *£££ tion of there condition*. Mr. Stem •aid. “Tb*'government can prevent tee •trike bp taking ever the railroad*, and thi* i* what will happen eventu ally,*' Hr. atone raid. He aim tamed e formal etatament revarim tee ceea'i peeMen and their raaeotu ter Jtrfl‘to5hee' Mr. Stom toni^tmSe'iraUic the four greapt ef made an which tee •trike if echednlad to tote, the •* *n- m. Saaday October ountry Is one ef the lut to be hit V the prepared .trie. Me sxpbaa k>» was green why it was held to the Id. It also was —r'~'—* that off the rguniioliout la arere of the read* hi row four are aat nWH.Tly .ath.fi •d to «trik«, ware of tha orgaalaa Uw. aet esitlag the aaceaarv 66 -» par cast ia fever af the -r.total Phe “Big naff* Xr. Btoaa arid ha boliovedthot tha ’ mib-oadj “waat a rfriko" and that a , ■ithcr reduction la wages is much mi desirable to tho nulraads asa ativas than toe ohcogattoa of ralre i»d regulation, “wan by reqjl.y... n roriou ways as tho result of yours , >f organised effort" “Tho railroad axoenthroo caa Mi le the dispute or tho V. ff. Govern- , neat con praveat a strike," Xr. Btoaa leclarsd. ‘Taking over tha railroads » the moat effective woy ia which he gor.nnaent can avert tho itrike ehodulod for October *d." Tho “big Are" chiefs or their rep-1 rutoototivM srtB convene « consider wetter, per drilct. Just what will_ Hr. Sloes wu uaoble to state iddlag that tha situation ia sill bo reviewed. Tho strike wiU not offset tho ao islled short Uao railroad., It eras ta rialnod by W O. Leo, praridsat of the Brotherhood of Bafltsad Trala wsu, inesreaeh as they ware aat af fected by tho wage lacraaore and re dactions la which the large reads kgured. TRINITY SINGERS WIN IN CONTEST AT THE FAIR lrwfaa* Che eel. Beg Hot ChopiL Is* •ode eni Aid Field Are Other da.oo.rful Choke Trinity Church chair, storag un der the direction of O, xTBorsfoot, wu winner of the first prise of |1W hr the tbigalg contest staged at tha Harriott County Fair eu Friday af last weak. Irwin'* Chapel, directed by W. C. Stewart; Baptist Chapel, dwasted by W. B. Tew; Bethaoia, directed by A. T.^D^ee; Old Field, directed by Tim eecend prise wlaaer was a warded «M; the third. III) the feerth, 91i| aad thd tfth 919. There were See ether prises ef 910 eeeh offered, but as there were eely See classes entered, they were ef tune not awarded. While there were net near so many •infer* aa the fair eMchdi had heped te see bt the contest, them who did appear mad* ap far the lack ef num bera. Net eeen the Jele 4 eawtaet* were any were enjoyable. The only other prise winners sdt etally anaoeneed by Secretary Biddle ar sSorrslI Commairity far Me heat community all around farm cnhibtt and Liadaay Koala, ef Duke, B. F. Honeycutt, of Benaon, and W. . I. Turlington, of Orere, for Srst, aae ond and third beat ladMdnal 41 areond farm eshlbltn. Hie premium for the community la |(0 far the ta dtetdaala, f7S. «4t aad ISO, roapeet My, MB. ARCHIE MoltEILL DIED WEDNESDAY Mr. Arable MeMeW ef Upper Ut ile Hirer township died ad Us homo Weds today morning at ■ o'clock hi his Blst year. Be adfsrsd a streha ef paralyMe ant time NT* A wife and fear children surrfre aa fslewai Aitrnt. Hscter, Mrs Frank Stewart, Miss Flora McNeill. Funeral was at Plat Branch Mia ' aftemeeu at S o'clock. Berrios* cow darted by Bee. a P. Kirkpatrick. Mr. McNeill was a Mason.—Ifaiaoft Ceaaty Neva. • MRS. VANDERBILT AND SENATOR KING HAKEBTIN DONN UTAH COWBOY SPEAKS OWUHITTOOWWI I n«t «U M» ~rfnl ‘-’lilt" am^tikw'Sa/to v-issr^iiEZ' sstssl *£*Jk*tuU witk kar. And too n> snsys??:«,2ese. *0?^ S.?***™** *• •**» o fctarty ahako alwBSSBS.’S'.ff *% FKat to lMon to id*_ ^ss^risss^ja: SSwSJTdSS %3T2rt^ dJotolyT^ ”""" aw OM ,. ■* Wt Boat Dixon MocMoUl taU it. Witk tko Mods -rHtr of o littio agonot ltd. i TTcrnrda. B-ii £y&SE!s"'-S3;*?,s Utto'dnto aS47or1»n HwT or u ok orator, oad with tko Stats’* Doon'aoid^JUnUtt oom^tmi"Java taa o*or kooa atagod la tka Mggoat gojtato town for it* alma in Nirth tSoytato kitting orator. Boaotor WiUaat B. Klag, wko ku matwwU od kit Stott la tbs VnttodBtataa •SoaaUMae* 1817, locod oat aktot
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1921, edition 1
1
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