Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Nov. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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WNNUMSMSP l ammtm m, r im i ; Coanty MO lotting oao ed argu ments ot Jarvis Coanty topM by which load* from I Mat. Away hack now coanty project waa I townohjpe bctwaca Doha aad LUUag to* gat busy aad baOt a gaad rsad nun prove that Dana fait Wet little flaw la ranch tag the coact) teat. New the road to rapidly becoming If aiciMi. Bad are had the aaaai quantity of rain this sawaar, the road would be in even aarw shape. The Lflttagtea read to the mala artery of lactam Harnett. Thera U probably more travel over a then ever any two ether roads la the coanty. Still, it to la about tbs word chape ef any of them. From Dane to Dmke bridge the read to as Im ae coaid ha desired. Boys ad the bridge, however, trouble commences If ea aatetot manages te reach Lit tie Hirer with hto springe intact, he U lucky indeed. And beyond Little Hirer the read bmsmm worse. Unions.repairs are made this aeetl we fear that there caa be little travel between Dona and LUlingtoa this winter. The Dispatch tracts that the com attontiaa in thair Mating ant Mon day. Warn Oh MUarshlt To Bo Coodl u Why da aa Many of oar friends oi tha raligiona jonrnab Bad B aaeas •ary to oaaoara popular gm aad thair follower* whoa otfapliiig U tun the worldiy-calnd into tho pothi they toameatvea trod? M than is anything wrong abort giving votes to a few howls and yoUi for tho haato team whoa tha local Baho Bath hart a plank og caatai Bald fanca. it name to aa that how tors wU net be taraod from theii •ia by tha conaora of am fallow who happens art to lika tha gam* Bmy Btaday was a ball player. K« atm loves tha game. If than te i non froitful woBm/Ib tha Lord'i vlaoyaid than Buy. wo have not m acrooa klau BH^y avaa now Ukoa ta W ag-ja awd oat of tha wMgioaa oaten of too wwrid.,white •hoy auy have tho rapped ad aan, . cartalaly bant much of hia leva . And after oil. it te through love that oinaan an won to Christ. Of rearm, wo cannot hnaghn a Calvin, g Waalay, a Jndaon ar any of tha old follows who dM so mack for the eouao of Chriat years ago, following the antics of any modem •port with aa aye of approval. Bat w* do behove that toa fallows who ore doing atari for too conn ia thorn days an toon who got oat with the feUowi^aad knur them aad thair Tha writer of too following ia aa wa" cannot agree wtth^he*iplrit of hie writing. Liston: “All right r oaid a *an who set Jori no row too table. Others, too. bo gan to ratio onaad to leave. “Whet la tho matter?" I said. “Tho gaau—tho boll game. Kvery thing c loots ap ban strictly at « o' clock today to go to tho gaau." "Why," I sold, "I thought I would take this afternoon to boat ap those reference* |n Hoyt white hen at tho library." Leaving too library eesMsrhat dis appointed, I wont toward beam. Gen, cars, aad man can did I ate gaiag toward tha “gisnlslanl “ • “An yes going to tha gaau mid aiy friend. “Wo". I said. “I boro ham boro ■warty two yours, aad I bars oat gone la a tingle asm yet." "Mrv sat L" mid bo. "Wa, I dan*t believe In toa*," I CMd «U Kate, bat, we judge. feared that other communities would feel hart. The News aajra: "Tha disaster tha wuat tout «f r>M<da baa (offered (real stona. tea Ko»«it| laaa running late tha mU ^ accentuates tha fact teat Uare W aa place like North Carolina, for Natte Carolinians, at laost It Is act accessary to buy aa orwwst hi Plor Ida aad aalaa of coal far haotlag pur paeaa are small. It'a tea .land of tea *kwam bat batter acme aid tad bill la Taxfaeella. . Miaaiaatppl valley, with eeO three feed deep, a parudlm for ftemara, baa Ha tonsodeta ovary aaw aad than, tha blaek deetroy^ nrup lag lb rough, taking tell in Ufa aad proparty. Texas, rick and waxy, "hare tea fanner doae ate have to buy fertiliser, where fortune# spout oil from wells, has its devastation. Proximity to tea Gulf Is dungs roue. It is tea eeld for oranges aad ce toaoala la North Carolina and de »pite decorate efforts to And oO, oil is laektag. The soil has to be enrich •<i >® plica, bat ibtrt it no daagar of onything of a catastrophic nature happening. All a man haa to do la work and he can reasonably count on getting along. Xaa can live in tha •Pen tee year around. There * n0 money to be picked off tushes but the piedmont section of tha south Is about as near a tiring to tbe Gardes of Eden aa can be found, provided a man baa a hit of energy. No hula bate girls kick ap on the titer* at Wihaiagton, but the vacationist finds "In the migration* to the wart be fore the war, many people, NM of tham finding the floor la the banal fOUiag low. trokkod la expectation of improving the family fortunes. Oth on are rtOl hunting elusive fortune oncaida tha bordsr* of state, merifie ing. perhaps, mesa for polish, hut theiu is no reason for any man to bant a place whore it b satisr to jnako a living and to live than North Carolina.** A* Lang Ao They Are Wasted Than la a lot of pathea in that m olutioa adopted by tha Confederate Veterans at Chattanooga this week— to continue the aoaaal reunions as long as fear veterans are alive and cities of the South invite Asm. Hoy there never coats a time when a orty of the Sooth so far forgets its debt to the silent gray alaepurs that it wai not foot Itself honored in entertaining any who followed the Start sad Ban. There were fewer veterans to at tend this annual meeting than In any previous year. Thors will bo fewer •Ml to the yean to coma. Another doead* wtU sea tha thin gray lino fade ateeoot to aothlainem fa* the tort few year* mid the strife of our wwn_ generation, we have appeared somewhat neglectful of that duty all of the South owes its old defender* Doep In the heart, though, of every •on of the Old South them is an abiding lev* for the old fellows, and that love will live tong after those ' irtio offered their lives to the Con fodeeaey have passed to that reward that the god of loyalty and chivalry has for all such aa they. BOAD WOBK IN SAMPSON °* toe ra^'rtl” NMwifwdp teU? BoSrtStoJ“Jd'SStoSSZ This to a state preject, being on the Clinton and PayetteviUe High way. As the survey of the Wlhning- ' ton highway to the Ponder line war 1 not complete the contract was not lot for either the rood or bridge wo* •• thoroughfare. However, K is to he hoped that thing* will etetn be gin to move on that lino. Already tha fonder section of the road is largely *"5fftoU sad is mid to Mflae by m 2*?^ i!rt4C_U htofftoertng and it b likely that them spaas wiUbe»sem ptoted wttfcin a few weeks, and thus make eaa eccmar y the laag detour by the Now Bridge. But oven now cam. 55*^5? *. »w, - rh.T, thi** he was a mighty f*ow> if *} could Jut try to zrFJz.htr ••ARTni A. JACKSON’S TOMB UN VEILED H JV, ,WoO’hn^Tt^b to Mr. Mar «■ Alderman Jackson was on vailed Sunday at the Nathan Jackaoa yard, Barrings townnhlp. Mr. Jackson was “• of Um toMlsir boys who »re hU Droifbt boQe from frtoec last KMtts znsizKs. SjjSisrz vss&sts Sd "??0ri^,0< • tn" »««ot and bravo soldier. He was a son. as no ara infermsd, of the late Martin Id I B. Hudson deliver •d the address of the occasion, as aaa mori Suing as they were nclgb hors and comrades in arms_Samp son Democrat. —p transfers OF real estate Walter Wood to X. p. Lucas, 4 dderatioB^'1^*" S100 and other con J-L William, to W. B. Matthews, lot in Dunn, $775. Jt t'iiiT'?alXurd 10 J- G- Layton, lot in UUington, ft,(to. S- K. Cotton to W. B. Matthews. I lota in Bu&horn, 6228. * *°d others to J. E. Stncklaad. 70 scree in Araras »oro for lova and affection. A- le Wilson ta Pscn Marshall, Si saMS*—' ,,o° -nd ot>-" J. W^Whitohead and others to W. W. Weeks, lot in Dunn, $1,500. aa&SfWe** ’ “• mV/uHS™!,* Y’“» _ ****** Banh and Trust Co., to D. 1" te Angler, $1,000. r Ba**f** to Mary F. Bare f<>*5 »• norm In Avsrasboro, $800. . ,w- “ „?,oUon to Juanita Stewart, lot m LUHngton, $1,000. **• Tart and others to L. H. r^Uard, 62 acres in Grove, $500 and other consideration. marriages H. L. Avert to Maymc L. John **“ CoUrrf Lather McLaren and Cora Mamy. Barney Lam and Carrie Husrie. PWrATCH, NOV. I, 1M1. CAPT. ED NEAL FINDS WEEVIL A HARDY BIRD (Monro* Journal) A South Carolina (armor has eon rlne-d Capt. Ed Neal, out ol the moat popular conductors on th* Sea t oard. that the boll weevil Is a pea. has come to atay deepKv all of fo-ts to rid the country of ita pres ence. "They told m*/r this farsne remarkad to Capt. Neal after be had hunded over hie ticket, "that the bol' sreeril would not survive our cold winter* Being of a skeptical diaposl tion,-1 dM to Ascertain th« truth or fAliIty of tfeU b«ll«f. Plucking a prood-ased weevil from a cotton ■QOAWf • w«nt to th* ice plant noar had th* engineer to drop th* little seoundrel Into the water that waa boinx manufactured into ice. ‘Now/ I thought, mi au* If y*u oan ba fro ten to death.” There It stayed for twenty-four hours. Thn next day on pulling th* te» out of the can, we found the weevil laying In the center of a 200-pound block. Unqecetiooab ly. it had bc*a subjected to the sev erest cold ponUs aa th* thermomo ter in our eoetion has nevor been known to drop lew enoe*h to frccss water in wbolesalo quanta ties. But don’t think ttiat weevil waa dead) When w* had «ut the ioe up ww took the weevil, froaen stiff, in lb* boiler room to thaw it oat. It had lain there but a few minutes when wo began to observe signs of life, goon it gave a convulsive (hake, spread its wings and fluttered cut la th* open, there to breed thousands more of its kind." Capt Neat expressed astonishment. “Tien/ the South Carolinian contin ued, ”1 tried horning th* kill of an other weevil. With the flame of a match 1 heated It* ‘borer’ red hot, but like th* one that underwent the ire teak it rdfuxud to die.” Capt Neal, a* he started to walk off, was called hack. "You can’t feed 'em to death,” gloomily concluded the far mer, “nor frees* ’em out of existence nor bam 'em up, so what are we poor farmers going to do," Bartlegam* Lae m~t~t—Till Hr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Lee an nounce canCumant of their daugh ter, Ada Elisabeth to Mr. Louis Har rison Burlingame, of Tampa, Florida, th* marriage to take place In the early winter. • BUSINESS LOCAL * * * ♦ « » * * * UlCIC FOR BALE. _ TURNAGE J*ne» Lumber Co. tf, *■ C. TAYLOR COMPANY W. mry plainly in their ad. this week. You Woald reed What they *ay. it WANTED TO UMT. — IB TO BB few **»i « tract* sot smaller thu Sparse farms, located near asL.^sr.-o1 N. C. XI tfe. WANTED.—TABLE BOARDERS. ^DwJSV"* WiUl^ &° for Sale.—my 7-room bunga vl. £B .E#rth Magnolia Avcnua. New building with modem conven ience. Eaay Uma Sea O K. El dredge. Dunn, N. C. 28 St pd. r*^S — WE HAVE millions of frost proof cabbage planU for sale. All landing vartT *t 11.60 per thousand. Special prieea on Urge quantities. You planU from tu or roar mousy beck with 10 per cent In tere*. Lee's Farm. Bra all Lae, Manager, Benaon, N. C. 1 4tc. '***“ FOR BALE—I HAVE SIX farms for tale cheap on eaay terms. No more land being made and when tho East begins to make e *»" for North Carolina soU. you will »oe Land advance by leap, and bounda (l). Too old Henry Mill place below Clinton, 1,286 acres, »t 822.00 per acre on fifteen year* time, with one-fourth cask. Good miO, cotton pin, 2 and E-room house* ceiled and painted; one large 8-room, 1-story building jo*t completed. This j* a fine place, well located. Make a date to tea it. (3). 34-ecrea between Ronaboro end Balernburg. Good buildings and farm. (>). 400 acree aaet of Koeebero about half cleared, 4 settlements 8 tobacco barns, an public road with daily mall. <d). 102 acres near Beaman's Cruet Roads, about 80 acre* cleared, (tad aeoMk (8). 14T acres near s?Hsgasyg read., <•>. Items aaar Bute’s Creek. Good farm. well located. All these are nice place* on easy terms. J. 0. Layton, Bonn, K. C. 1 LOST—OWE SETTER DOG, While with lemon color ear*. Liberal ra ws*! for hie return ta L H. J*g tr*T*.__28 tie. Cet Your Town License Tag Those who hare not already don* so will please get their town license tag without further delay end attach It to their ear. Further delay May mnaa a fin*. The price I* 81.00. Yen ean get one at the Clerk's office or from me. This applies to the cltlxens uf the town only. U. 8. PAGE, Town Tex Collector. Ite. HINDERCORNS Removes corns and celloosse. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to the feet. Makes walking easy. Bincox chemical women rstetrscss. K. T. meamemB^m=-snn ■ ■ RICK FOR SALE — TURNAGE Jones Lumber Co. tf. BEAUTIFUL FARM FOR SALX^ The well known Dr. J. H. Crew fortl home phti for Hale or ex change for city property. Thlj home her a lovely oak grove of about 6 acres and Is situated on public road with daily mail service, 3 miles northwest of Duke. 900 i yards of an excellent echool and near 5 churches. On this farm is an elegant two-story re si den eo, surrounded by poultiV houses, weod sheds, commodious food herns and stables. In fact every thing you could ask for for a lovely farm home. Besides this there ere two other rood bouses with bams on place. I also have other farms for salo or exchange. J. G. Layton, Dunn, No 8. 28 2t p. SALESMEN WANTED TO SOLICIT urdars for lubricating oils, groaees end paints, gelery or Commission. Address Lincoln Oil Co., Ctevo lend, Ohio. ltp c<] BRICK FOR SAUL — TURN AGE Jones Lumber Co. tf. FOR RENT-FOUR FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Phone No. 10#. 28tfc. FOR SALE—MY S-ROOM RES I <lcn<« on East Divine Street. Large lot. desirable location, convenient to business section of towns For further information write W. A. Gasque, Hamlett, N. C., or oee & A. or Geo. T. Hodges, Dunn, N. C. Oet 38 tfc. ' LOST—#10.00 BILL AND ONE OR two #5.00 bills loit on streets of Dnnh or ni telephone olHce Salur Will give #5.00 reward if re turned to me or left at The ’Dta patch office. John T. Tew, No. 1. Nnv 1 pd. WANTED TO RENT. — IB TO M horse farm. Will rent small as 5 horec farm, but net less Prefer farms located near Dunn. Address Parham Bros. Lalta, 8. C. 25 It pd. TOR SALE-TOED SEDA*, PRac ttcally new, or will exckami for rnaartor in pood condition, t P Strickland, Dann, N C. IS St pd.’’ DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR Id. I offer my home at the and of Weet Brand Street far iaU at e raneen *bl» P*--«c end on liberal terra*. Within three btoelu of traded Kbooi, baa all city convenience* without city tana; located in the comlnp residential section of tho town aa It (rowa and expands Its oordsra, sod upon a street where property will never ha cheaper J. if Jnow- H interested, I be |lad to ihow the prootitr and talk the matter orerViU^ J. A. Culbreth. N 1 IL SALE—POOCE TO\j*INQ now, Hartford’* shock absorbers, bumpers, and extra tiro In tack. One of the .cry best tsulsced cars, l’rir* »8C0.00. Phoned" yriu t*r„.Warn- AP«*. N. C. November 1 Itc. E*CLE<m*ixr>^^^pMcaJh.I74 EACLt PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YOIUC 1 ““““ Your Grocer ¥ has MITY NICE - BREAD i Insist on it i baked by < Pearce’s Bakery I --'-—-- " Cotton 20 Cents Per Pound We will allow 20 cents per pound for strict middling cotton and the same proportion 'for lower grades, when paid on notes, accounts, and cash sales, from now until November 10, 1921. We may lose money by offering this propo sition, but we are going to co-operate with our customers if you will co-operate with us. \ BRING US YOUR COTTON « Parrish-Driver Company . Dunn, North Carolina * 1 J * . . * ' Exceptional Values in New Fall and Winter Goods p. * H' <* • I I ' » ► We have our stor? full of the high quality merchan dise of STANDARD make—upon which our reputation is built. These goods were bought at the right prices— before the recent advance and we are selling them cheap, accordingly. In fact we are always a step ahead in quality and a step behind in price. sure to visit our store before you buy. 0 E. L. Parker & Sons | ^unn* North Carolina m ■—oamwiwwHmuumumumiiiiiimumM i < . - • .♦ . • - *?■ • 4 t
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1921, edition 1
2
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