Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Jan. 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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COL WATTS RESIGNS DOUGHTON IS NAMED Tuderi Resignation Following Issuance of Warrant* Charg ing Immoral Conduct * * - - - JUlsigli, Jnn. 2#.—Revenue Com missioner A. D. W*U» rosgned his office this afternoon following * po lls® raid list night on hi* apartments in the Shepherd building In which a mulatto woman was discovered under 'a bed in hi« room. RcpresenUtive R. A. Doughton, of Allaghany, house loader, das appoint ed rerenue commissioner tonight t>y Governor Morrison succeeding Cona , mission, r Walts. Mr. Doughton ac cepted and he was confirmed by the •onate tonight. The resignation of tbe most pk tujv«>ur political character known to Wlwth Carolina perhaps in 50 year* followed the visit of many personal frfends *lm Implored him to stand pat and tight the charges against himl These sVasation* were mudo In war rants til* afternoon charging Grace TiraJ^am, the woman, with Immoral coKort and Mr. Watt* svith aiding and abetting it. Nina Bailey and Robert. McDuffie wvre also indicted. Nothing that faithful friend* could say to him had any tendency to dis suade him. A dooca ways of mini miaing the offense against public mo rals were suggested. There was no1 act of infidelity observed, the States ville paan has been sick, ngrvs have been necessary, the presence of tho woman could ’re explained. But the parly leader in *o many hard-fought campaigns would not conspire to his own acquittal. An offer of a friend often with him to saddle the guilt, moved the colonel not an inch. Wo.UU'l T.U Li. AUm It “So, I ui not going to toll a d—— lit ab«\it it," he said. *'J am rained and I (hall reaign." No amount of plead ing could g«t him to after hi* purport which nt to accept full blame far the plight In which ha wai caught. Ha weald! not minify It by pleading intoxka-i net going to Wll a A-l.'c about it.” The Ctory which the police told war that the WatU apartment on Fayette ville itrect had been reported to them and they went to hi* room. A knock on the door brought the colonel to the hall and they told him that they had been Informed come women were, in the room. He invited them in and looking under a cot in the room the Grantham woman, giving her home n» Statesville, wo* found. She was ar rested. Colonel Watt* was not taken1 to the police station. Hi* bond was arranged and Police Justice W. C. Harris accepted it. The justice set Saturday of this week for the hear ing and Hi* warrants charging these offenses on which the trio were ar rested were Uaovd this afternoon. The sensational episode had as one of It* chief elements the movement back of the raid. How'it all happened baa bean the talk of the town. Vari ous theories are at work. How much of it was political .nobody will pre tend to say. It happened late at night, notwithstanding which, every effort at concealment failed. the bedroom ol the fallen party chieftain was the objective of an un endign stream of visitor* today. A political assassination these visitors generally regarded the expose, but on whom to saddle it nobody seemed to have any opinion at all. The city con trasted the attack with the spirit of the stricken. The colonel regarded himself done for and sent his com mission to his chlof from whom he took it little less than two pears ago. COL. WATTS' RESIGNATION CONTAINED JUST 10 WORDS Raleigh, Jan. 29.—Governor Cam eron Morrison receive.! and accepted the resignation of Colonel A. D. Watts, state commissioner of revense and appointed Representative R. A. Houghton, of Alleghany' bounty, to succeed to the oftce, It waa announc ed at the governor's office late to day. The announcement of tha resigna tion of Colonel Watts waa made fal lowing Uw issuance of s warrant this afternoon by loeal police authorities charging him with aiding and abet ting immoral conduct A negro mar and taro negro women were cited t« appear la court next Saturday U answer to charges groaring out of the case. The negroes wars arrested Iasi .night and wars released withooi bond. Aside from tha bare snaouncomonf that Colonel Watts had resigned am that Mr. Dough to a bad been appoint od to taoesad him no other staSeraea was gfren aat *t tha governor's after late today. Colonel Watt's resignation was sea • PRESIDENT AND WIFE • *~1 , WILL C.O TO FLORIDA AFTER CONGRESS QUITS | Washington, Jan. 26.—Definite ar. I 'louncement that President and Mrs. LI anting expect to go to Florida at J tor Ccngreao adjourns was made .known at the White House. | Foi same time it ha* been known ' that because of tha recent serious I lllnus* of Mrs. Harding und tha ot | lack of tha grippe which Mr. Hsrd | >ng suffered, coupled with the (train | of constant attention to official busi ness, that such a rest whs desired. It was not indicated what place in Flor ida Mr. and Mrs. Harding contem plate riaiting. TWO NEW BUILDINGS TO BE BUILT HERE Work Already Begun On One; Will Be Located On Eaat Broad Street Preparation* are now nnderway for the erection of two handsome brick i to re* by Mrurt. P. A. Loc and Rvobcn Tart. Th* buildings will be located on the old W. D. Thorn ton propel ty on Ea*t Broad atrsot, wbi-rc II. A. Rowland and A. B. Nay lor nave bren doing basin*** for a dumber of year*. The frame building formerly occupied by Mr. Naylor la already been dcmoTshed and that occupied by B. A. Rowland at the prerent will be removed at an early' d*^. Tlx new store* will be identical in eisc, 27 by 70, two floors, and oiodemly equipped for business houses. The completion of these buildings will create another half-block of brick structures, extending from But ler Bros Matnmonfli establishment at tho corner, of Bread Street sod Wilson Avenue anil Including th* building now used bg W. H. A^ams. add will add much to thp lypdRoaace of .that section of tho basin**# dis trict. TVi is another program!to move that will bring jr»tM*»Uun ty ^Sl25amS^aiii-. TURLINGTON MEMORIAL Judge San H Austin AUtmm Smtlhteld Stotwli Ob Naiad EdaciUr Smithflcld. Jan. 29.—The spirit of Prof. Iru T. Turlington, beloved edu cator of Johnston county, breathed again Friday morning before an as sembly of 800 students gathered for the purpose of launching the drive fnr a bronze monument to be erected to his memory in the courthouse square, in the auditorium of the hand some new school building which bean hi< name. Judge' Sam F. Austin, of Nashville, was the principal speaker. Re dealt with feeling upon the life and deeds of the man who, be said, “gave hi* all to Johnston county,” and adding:| "Thcro was a time in Smlthfleld when the Turlington Institute was tho life of the place. If it had not been for the school the town would have been dead.” Judge A. M Noble followed Mr. Austin with a few remarks. He talked of plans for the campaign, and stated emphatically that the drive war an, and that he war not going to let it drag He declared that he wanted ev ery school child of Johnston to eon tribute to thr fund. NO TRACE YET FOUND OF DR. J. W. PEACOCK ■" t Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 20.—There were no developments ftanday In the capture of Dr. 1. W. Peacock, whom Governor Hardee last week decided could be extradited to North Caro I line, where be ia wanted for eeeaplng j from tha insane department nf tli* Slate prison. Dr. Peacock was hoard from last at Lakeland mom than • woak ago. It ia not known here what bar aeareh for Dr. Peacock is being made. tained in a latter of only ton words, reading: “I herewith hand you say resignation to become effoctirs hrnne . dlately.*’ Tho governor it said to have acted on tho resignation a thort Um* after it trai received. Mr. Watt*, known throughout the etato in political e tee We, sms appoint, or) to tho pooltion of eommiaaJenai of revea»* by Governor MorrUai when tho Utter came into ofltc* twe m*n ago. Mr. Doughton ha* nerved la Um aaceral aoesmbly for more than SI yean at one time or another. Ho li : mcogidacl ai maJorKy loader In fh< i, bouse and waa an* of tho strongs, oupporton of road buildings umsi {BAHAMAS OASIS OF DRY AMERIO Congreaaroan Roger* Sort Wore Then Million Gallon* Smuggled Into U. S. Washington, Jan. 18.—Liquor ii J now being emujjjded into the Unitor ( states from Out Bahama Island) al tlw rate of 1,1100,000 gallon) annual ly- while the government and pop* lauon uf the Briliah colony, gottlni "relatively immense revenue* {roxr the traffic," are ubaolutrly inrtiopoood to sympathise with effort) to chock it, according to a atatoment Issued today by RoprovnUtiVc Roger*, Re nubltcan, Massachusetts baeod, hr declared, on ntBcial data fornlahed , him by the State Department. From the dutiei on whiskey alone, Mr. Rognri said, die island) are de riving an Income three timet t, gmet «« the.r government revenue* from aU sourer* in 1018, while the .Mi niated profits of those Intorcated to the traffic, including member* of ihe elected legislative body, aro **id to be enriching. Mr. Rogers declared the State De partment report "read Ukc a book of fiction," in denenbing the muthroom growth—still continuing—of what he clawed a* "an established practice, with greet capital and organised pro cedure," of rum running liquor into the United State, through the screen enacted h> prohibition enforcoment agent*. Up '« I PIP, Mr. Roger* assorted, the annual import# of liquor to the Bahamas were 1*0,000 gallon), whit# foe 1922 they amounted to 1JOO.OOO gallons. . "The Bahama) are certainly the osaii of ‘dry’ Amofioqf hi* statement said. ' ■ "I« the )*rt quart I am aMaad the liquori am i-hippod to the TJrtrisd SUtra: t AU told 2.000,000 gxllfti. have fonad their way lata thr country all th« way from Norfolk, Philadel phia and Now York aa' iar - ad at BoaUn. When thp. smuggling fispt ho «on. some vessels weald Ua off the port of Kama,' would be socrutly ballast, bat subsequent to clearing would bo loaded with liquor. “The practice »» different now that tbs illicit trails problem is folly or ganised. The vestoli. nearly all flying British flags will clear for the French port of St. Phric, Miquelon, or for Tampico, Mexico. In the first In stance, the vessels really unload their cargoes off New York or some other north Atlantic port,; this was the case of the- ships which kept the 'dry navy’ so busy beyond the three mile line off New York a week or two ago. In the second instance—that off of Tnmp.co clearances—the actual destination is New Orleans or some Gulf port. “As a matter of fact, the ships never proceed to the ports for which thoy have cleared, bat lie off the American coast and are met by pre arrangement outride the three-mile limit by small, but spvsdy American motor boats. “My information la that serious co operation In chocking the truffle can not be obtainod from the Bahama government. The Bahama ore a self governing colony, with an elected leg islature, some of the memben of which uro colored and almost Illiter ate. Its executive council la composed of officials and local residents, of whom one has mode great profits out of whiskey running. The merchants who hsvu enriched themselves ire held la increasing respect and there is no public sentiment against the prac tice. The officiate are British, who have been promoted from colony to colony. I em assured thnt thsy are absolutely honest, but without incen tive to take a strong stand on moral grounds In any matter which would I materially injure tho colony." MAN IN A STATE OF SUSPENDED ANIMATION So DmIm Member. of Family, Wto “•Intern Vlglt By Tim *o4T Phoenix, Ariiona, Jan. tl—Mam bora of tba family of George W. 8to veneon yraterday continued their tI J gll 1n a local undertaking aatabllah mant boaidoa Storanaon’a body, whlel they claim to bo In a etot* of tat pendod animation. Although a clinic of eight PhoonI] phyalclaaa, ncaeaibled by order r> Coroner Prod Solan, yaator<lny aub mlttod n inanlmone report proaonac Ing Storanaon dead, hla family am flora frlanda ttlll hold to tha hollo that lift will retnrn to the body. No ' oneo ainca Steveneon prated froi eonadoaaata Tnoaday afternoon ha tha body boon loft aloao. Accordlng to a atatmtm by Pm Moroaaon, a ton, Ceorgo W. I terra COTTON SHOWS :stodsteLu., TV. 1922, Washington, ii position of cotton Hi. Department of notmcoi In a revie crowing industry “TIm world to, uys the review, likely that the n prevailing daring of 1.21 can pi lac by the1* end Of hard come reducible mlniarem, borne ia will •it ’•Di^d’la I ton markets, _ as repeaa . and to a goods. At p reseat to*re I Inch aatiog ,-<*B»ong to mere am the ing'1921 sad to fort-i snd relatively high ttimaUta sucu sellng area* to bo lothea and Wat “The’ year L'nitxT States fl. ntntSal pasttii at the baghielag of time a largo portion traded dariag the ef 1920 aad 1921 dated. The vary smaj whoa, fee production low that of any decades, rwdtad la Prices rted ef measure ef of 1921, tha weevil devest rapidity increasing rate of cernaaptioa of ct'ttoa by tho world'* cotton ml Us, particularly those of tha United States it was realised that sa Increase in acreage end production la the Uni ted States for 1922 was desirable. "ThU was psrticuUrty tree if the world's nncds for cotboe goods wars to be supplied and if fee sopnesacy ef the United Stmtea la the world's cotton production waa sot to be ae noiaaly threatened. Higher prices for cotton end proepocta for a market favorable to producer* tor a crop haring a lower east of production than that of 1921 erora the chief stimu lating factors towards totreassd acre age end better colttvaffen. “The initial acreage *s* Increased considerably, sad n was reported that more land woald have been devoted to cotton at tha beginning si the pUnting season had It got been for the unfavorable planting weather. Tha continuation of rains was also in Urge measure responsible for the abandonment later of alarg* area or iginally planned to bo devotod to cot ton. "The crape oa beth 19*1 tad 1911, though email, were af relatively high er grade cotton, due principally to tho favorable weather during (fak ing and the absence of killing (real until late in tha your. "In previous years when the boll weevil menace waU lass threatening open fell weather meant s largo tof crap, whteh during toot yean added greet!y to the production. Bat ana of tho Into rot ting, and at tho auuM lime alarming features of tha crap) of tho peat two yearn was the aimed complete lack of dm top crops esc op! in a few Isolated areas. Tha dsartt ef low grade cotton and rahUln abundance of tho higher grade*, to gether -with the depletion of stoetu of low grade cotton Pnxhaeed h former seasons, are refloated la Hr steady narrowing of tb* difference) betwoen priest af midflteff oad otha grades In the various markets dnrfcn the year.” The Dspartmeot'l review ala* eon la 1 nod n re ream of the cotton pro d action and consumption during th past Several yearn. : son wna fomorly a practicing phi t slclan and after a low vtndy of SM ■ dicta* and psychology, had predict* - that-ho would pass lot* n state o I suspended animation as a result of r disease with which he woe affected. I C. W Lewis, n friend of Stoves i son, d*r Is rod (hot tho letter bar i ef the earning period «f responds ■almatioo several day* I* advaae* on I entered new bod springs and s no - mattress placed oa hfi bod. ROHR OCCUPATION AFFECTS STOCK QuUtxi«M And Sou irrwi Urlt, Shown In Tba Financial Market* New York, Jan. 28.—Qniatarw ual a certain amount of Irregalaitty ir the financial markets daring the past weak offered a contrast to tin na courmgtng character of reports froir Industrial and tre/lc ctrtcrs. The causes of the irregularity were not difficult to And. For one thing, the situation in the Huhr valley .till act ed as a brake on speculative enthu siasm. It also appeared that the M corlty mark els had mured Into something of a testing period, the effect* of the early January re-in v os tine tit demand having passed and tho uausually Urge volume of new capital Isnua aaving take* the edge off the bond market for the thus be ing. l>c*pite these circumstance*, a firm undertone was apparent. Reports of good earnings cams from a number of important quarters and capocta tions of good domestic business cOo tinuc to be general. In financial quur U.-m the opinion still held* that the French entrance into the R-hr was lll-adrlaed, hut there is a disposition to be hopeful with regard to the oM> ®ede results. Doubts are expraeaod Rlth regard to France's ability to make the occupation an economic »ue eeaa, but It is felt that tho movement *as perhaps Inevitable and bringing matters to a Head may hasteo an sgrtsenwut between Franco and Ger many. Trade reports are distinctly ebosr fuL Many signs indicate lorinw is considerably bellsr than I* asaally f“« St Uus time of the yoar. Prices are firm, demand is aetiv* and the initULee is now stated to be taken by the buyer rather than the seller. Increased activities are also report ed by tko man of acta rare of agri enltarsi machinery. Sosa* concern is *Wdayod U, ihs stool Indostry' may bs sccontnatsd la th# spring Xurther confirmation o£ activity in business is found in the statistic i of rail traBc, the present movement ex ceeding that at this season in any othsr year. Railroad earnings also appear to be improving, allowing for seasonal tendencies. This situation, with th* improvement in th* Southern position ts * result of tha rise in the price ef cotton, is considered to lie at the bottom of the rev real of rail road stocks which was shown over the Kcw York Exchange during the put wMk. On* of the moat interesting fea ture* of tha pest week was the active speculation In cotton. New high re cord* war* touched, with the prin cipal feature* around 2* cento, after whieh heavy profit-taking and short seUlag resulted in a re act! cm of a cent or more. The Census Bureau’s report of ginning to Jan eery l«, which showed * total of ».#«*,OOO railing halos, was taken at indicating that the actual crop will fall slightly short of the t,9(4,000 bale* of B0( pounds each, which Was predicted by the Department of Agriculture. COLLEGE STUDENT DIES FOLLOWING INITIATION PsyahU UhIi ..J Weak Keen D. Cause. N. BedUy lajufaa * Tuscaloosa, Ala., Jan. J*.—Cknn K»r»h, ajrnd 16, son of M. 0. Karah, city dark of Tuscaloosa, died today from psychic effects of excitement following an initiation at the Sigma Jfu Fraternity he mac, moon tho cam pus of the University erf Alabama according to a verdict of a coroner*. Jury today. Tho young man, with sixteen oth ers, was initiated Into tha fraternity and a few minutes after the core monies ended be suddenly died, ac cording to the authorities. A number of witnesses worm ctiler . before the coroner's Jury, several o! , wham had taken the Initiation Jae previous te Karsh and their cvl^ener , showed there was nothing done tha . could hare caused death from bedll] , Injuries. . • The medical examtoatleu made e . Karsh's body showed no signs of vie • I sues, the physic Ians testified. Tb . doctors stated that death was prob I ably due to a weak heart and t I psychic affects from tha exeitasneu i of the la Mia tie a. Dr. Oeorgo H. Denny, presides • of the University, Issued n stateuasa r la which he expressed profound n I grot on behalf of the University ova I Dm young mow's dsoth sad stated thi r the Initiation was carried ow la tb same manner an la aB senegas. 1 EXPECT McAOOO WILL SPEAK AT EXPOSITION ' , C.MTM Manl.ua And Amu Cm Otfmr Headltosr* Par Mt Dua Kinelon. Jan. 29.—William G McAdoo, former secretary of the rnmury, will (peak at the Easton Carolina exposition at Wilson Toes day, March SO, If poaaibie “to arrange « hearing of a case ia Augusta dot ing the week of the exposition." Mr. McAdoo haa wired N. Q. Bartlett, secretary of the Easton Carolina chamber 0f commerce, that if legal business ia Oeergia calls him to the southeast shoot that tiaa ha will “certainly drop off*' at the big show Ike commercial organisation is pro moting. This announcement was made by Bartlett today following a ousting hero of the exposition committee*. Mr. Bartlett considered the chances for tlie Presidential possibility's vldt to be good. Anna Case aad Governor Cameron Merritoa will be other beadliacn at the exposition, said Bartlett ia an nouncing the nearly completed pro gram. Bin Case will sing do ring tits afternoon and evening of Opening toy, Monday, March 19. MILL WORKERS AT DUKE GIVEN BONUS Erwin Cotton MUk Cm., Par* ThoMtadt mi Dalian To - I Duke, Jan. 28—Several hundred people km worn made h*W tart Saturday, when the Erwin Cotton MU* Co., d:atributnd several theu *and. of dollars to their employee*, earh employ** gatting an siasunt ton-1 cd on their service sad faitfct * o' to the company during the pom This Profit-Sharing Plan has in vogo* here for tho and ia apprccla ia always given January; sad Presiding Elder, *. H. With, of the! Fayetteville district conducted the services hare Sunday night at the M* thodim church. He preached a very! strong and forosfnl esnnsa which was enjoyed hy a targe and apyreeiativs congregation. Delegatee from Blacks' Chapel church, Godwin, attended the Quar terly Conference hero at the Metho dist church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Foster of Lau rens. S. C., are spending some time here with friend*. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Poster of Lau rens. 8. C.. art spending some time .her* with friends. . Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Bobbins and' family of Luaherton, spent the week end hen the goeat* of Mr. and Mm. A F. Fowler. J. F. Lynch ia lecoveriag from • slight attack of tnflocuaa. which has kept him in for the last several days. Rev. C. M. Gibbs," pastor of the Presbyterian chnreb, announced Sun day night st church service* (hat, hu ginning la February that Instead ad bolding services ben on the first Sun day of the month that hosueftar ha would preach at the local ehumh an lh> second Sunday giving the Bonn level the firm Sunday service. The Duke Quartette, composed ef the following--stagers; L L. Locke men; B. F. Stephens; J. L. Barbour and J M. Coer announce that they era ready to proffer their mrvioes to any of the church** er.othar organi sation* wishing sacred vocal music at any time. PROCTOR GROVE SCHOOL IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Smith field. Jib. 2S._Fire of un known origin destroyed the Procter Grave school hoarn Wedneaday night It hod boon recently occupied having been completed enly ft short time age. It waa one ef the fhret aahgal homes to be ere cud with tea eewntj aiding th« people of that community It na a three ream ■ tree tare and fa 1««U<I near the Sampson Onantj lino. K I* reported ban that the deafa ia one room were saved aad that t* building hod thirty dir. hnadrad dal lan imauranee. The people ef ten ' community raised Uu moaey U erne ■ the build tag. They wan dntnradnai • to adncoU their children aad the] - wasted batter facHMea aad tea: ► wont right dawn to wote to got'team t • A folding ironing beard atoashai 1 to tea wall la ahrayt ready far aa ‘ hot net la tea way. r said that aa Invsadgattea daws t teat there waa aa yfcytbal Injavy la • dieted aer any cgplilatea. sleetrisl la ar otherwise, uoad la tea sscsmssj WEEVIL BRINGS GREAT CHANGES By M. G. Bartlatt. wcraUry l**t »ni Carolina Cbambrr of '"liwminrii Goldaboro, Jon. 28 — Th* witter va> a Georgian uadi *Mat tea maatha ago. whoa b* oum km «a charge of th* Eaten Carolina Chamber of' Common*, whaaa yaw *mm la an* of coaatouctlroaam. Ho. pomMy belter than tbo mate* at tl>l* article can appreciate (bo ia ■uarkabla change that bao «««~» ylaaa '•* th* oottos anatlaa af Georgia 4mi | in* th* put Urw p«a mi aaeaaat of tb* advent af tba ball Warn*, aad u>*. Um think lag taaa. wil very road [fly mo that what ha* ‘-rr-r| u that State 1* likely to happaw km in Eaaten Carolina. StatUtlc. A study *f the last of Uic amount of Gooigte diadem facta, and ton that tea liappeaa not to kaow tko would lardy Mina Oo* ad thm •Haclaaoiua U tkta: Thor* wart anly two counties In Gaarfia la 1111 tool «Mda mar* than 10,00* hale* of oot •on. Oo* of theta, Sum tar eauaty, which led, made 2245ft, and Tamil county made 21.477 bale*. Afl tha ethar* run from 41ft hula* to 1*472. Evan ai nsar u 4*2ft aam of thm counties that aaad# only 144*0 holes ia 1022 mod* amt* than 5040ft. •om that mod* more than 254*0 halos in 1**1 mod* only lftAOO «ad 12,00ft ia 1*22. Bom foB from IV Oft* ia 1*21 to >4*ft ia IS**, ar ft* Practically middle of tho tian while prscacuy South of the middle of 1 od la production ea the mm _ ■«v or even lot*. 11m n un li dm pia: Thoaa in south Georgia how* had tea weevil ja*t about a yaar btoit tea farmers ia north Georgia, and have teamed bow to make more ooV ton on tha asm ana age The north Georgia counties will Mam this mm lesson possibly by this yaer If they ar* apt students. Georgia’s cotton production was rat 2,0004*0 balm la ten ysort. You wouldn’t think that yeu could Ukt 2.000400 holm of oottae out of * masisqam of 2,70040ft botes »ot af any State and leave anybody •olvent in flea yaors time. But It hao baaa don* ia tha State of Ooecgte. Georgia used to make *,700,000 of cotton; in 1*2* the mads 72S4M. and atiB her bank deposits are not depleted. “Bullae** la good”, the tnerchant* all my. ntft m tta wnw Th* Georgia farmers, far th* mate part, have learned te ainimlate th* ban. th* cow and th* bog and than* 11 thing* hav* brought them throagh j*» rnt^and aateblfchod their fate aa ■paakJng. No longer are tboa* eaan 'Ue* In tha aoatbcm gait of th* state tending ant minion. *f dollar* for g redact* that they naod t* hag. i Bat an th* contrary they hoe* ante coming in nit during tea year from l««. poultry, baa. ate, and tea? jara gcactfcally tel aa a ante bate* ! and Improving their lead*. Installing light plant*, painting their eoaotry hemes and making other Impeovo <d0,>V WW‘ ,Tt"p*ri1r The point wo era getting «* la teb: Kastern North Carolina may up* it ‘ the mm* thing* to happen bar* aa hagganod there. Yea may make th* i proper proeUon Jar it by preparing fat It with a diversity of area «r ' yea map wait and ho ameteoiad by | the dabri* that fattorn* mb alarm*. Taka year ahelca. Oae gear bad. land pans* a aanm* k IMS teat will certainly leave yea In m goad financial coadUbn whan te* year leave* a* when it aaaw’ln. Bat to | tenter this an* Ihia* after IMS, t aaeagt ki ***** te tea far nacteam r teanttea, yoa need net apart t* *aa . any mat* aaaattea yrilaq itgM and N,W batea of cotta. Oeergte | **ad te have ****** *| raaatiai tea* i want era* the 40,40* merit pmetienBy | •**»? year bat that la a thing te tea . ' paa» new and they know It. Tea hav* I th* appariaelty to amka gaad addle I falling *n a road yea. WH ye* da . Itt ft b a t* yvt
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1923, edition 1
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