Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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r« = l ! LATE PRESIDENT IS LAID TO REST UNDER HOME SOD Simp I* And Imprauiv* Pimiril Sorricoa Mark Final Tribute MRS HARDING BEARS THE STRAIN BRAVELY Preaidont Coolidge Cabinet Official* and Othar Notabla* Join With CoamopoUtan Throng In Saying Final Faro* woll To Former CM*ft*hv— To Guard Tomb Marion, O., Aug. 10.- - (By tb« Associated Press) — Harding, of Ohio, is home tonight; sleeping time away near the mother at whose knee his first childish dream of greatness was prattled. TV fore his tomb, as tbe chiming voices of the choir sang softly among tile trees, “ Nearer, My Clod, to Thee,” another tender, hrave woman stood with aching heart, Imt veiled face lifted to the sky. A mo ment later she stepped a meager mo ment into the dim vault where the dead hu»hand‘s journey of lift- had nidi d. Then die turned awav, brave tu the last, to face the kmely yean ahead. She waited not to see the iron gate* close softly upon Iter dead. IIOMI HOar.vKa Harding is liomc forever from life's high place*, where the rest less, where the heady winds of uttl biiion blow; home beneath Ohio soil, for ahove him the vaulted roof is mantled with grass-grown mm); home among the friend* and neigh bor* of his youth, the kindly people of a kindly town. Time is ended for hint, and the shouting and clam or that surrounds the great is done. It was a long road to that silent vault about which there cktaed to night a guard of tlie citizen sodlienr of his own Slate. There was end less ceremony of the nation’s and the people’* making fo mark the war. But it ended simply, calmly, aggiiUnlsI iiiiiiiaiawi simple and inrazssivic Aside front the multitude that wailed the long way from his fath er’s home to the vault and those others clone-] tacked to make a living setting for the funeral rite*, there was not much to mark it al the bur ial of one who had held highest (lower in his grasp. There were the tanned men of hit guard from the sister service of the nation, the ad miral* and the generals who formed his honor escort, the imend and comrade, who it now President in his stead, the colleagues of his grief stricken Cabinet That was all. ex cejM at the last distant gunfire as he came to his tomb and the soft tone* of a bugle sounding a soldier re quiem as the gates were closed. Otherwise, the funeral service was that of a simple and much loved cititen of Ohio. Tor all Ohio seem ed to have come today to bid him farewell. Throngs whose number will never be known passed heside his casket and looked their last upon the dead face before the lime for the 'ast journey came. no solemn i*agKant Prom his father’s house he went out again carried by the steadfast men who have stood constantly to guard a dead commander. Ko sol emn music of hands or military pageant marked hi* going save the great flag of the President dnistp ing in mourning and earned before him to the gates of the tomb as he went. In car* liehind the simple hearse mm mrnni now uiw nwwrcn »emn rr came President Coolldge, the Cabinet, and the friend* and the rlose-kin There, too, came Chief Justice Taft and General Pershing. 141 st to leave the mcmoried house was Mrs. Harding, in black, with veil drawn close, and fust ahead of her walked the old father, his face plainly showing the agony of hit grief. Through the silent, face walled street the cortege passed and around the comer to the quiet cemetery. A* it came toward the gates the guns spoke afar In honor tiiose who nttrw him The vault stands ivy-wrapped with little space before it. So »h< funeral train was halted •( a die lance and the casket lifted down t< he carried to a resting place befnn the open entrance of the tomb. Al ready a group of Senators wht knew this dead President under th< Capitol dome before he passed ti the White Moose were gathered it waiting in line across the roadwa' that runs before the entrance. Whi them stood the comrades of camp ing days, Pord, Edison and Eira stone. The Cahinet family came to stand closer, at the foot of the c*. ket with their new chief stand’* CITY DIGS WELL AND riWDS COLD Diacorory Of Pncaow Mttal On Court Smart Starts Talk Shelby, Aug. 12.—City aldermen and county commissioners xeni to h*ve started something when they decided to have a deep well drilled on the court square, for gold, real gold, has been found in the hard granite rock through which the well digger’s bit i> slowly passing What will be the result is a matter of qtiqptiun. About CC feet the drill went be fore rock was struck and a litttle over 10 feet has been gone in solid granite. Aliout 10 feet in the gran ite and folks who were around the drilling outfit noticed that when the water and muck was pumped out there were numerous quantities of yellow sand interspersed with the particles of blue grsnire. There was much discussion but nobody seemed to take the mailer seriously. However, T. W. Hamrick, jewel er and member of the board of al dermen. decided to satisfy his own mind. He look a handful of the muck over to his store and tested it. Cold, he says it is, and his reputa tion as a jeweler, coupled with his known conservative mind stopped all controversy. There is not gold in any tre mendous quantities, thinks Mr. Hamrick, but he hebevcs that the amount found in the rock is easily enough to justify the belief that ■juncwhere nearby there is gold in in cimtmcrcia! quanitnlies. While there will probably be no rush equal to the Klondike affair there is every indication that folks are going to watch for evidences of gold in every liranch and in every other ]4ace. NEGRO CONFESSES TO KILLING SWEETHEART Wilvm ,Aug. 12.— John Town send, Wilson negro, who cut to death Grace Simms, at the home of Cleo Gilmore in South Wilson Sat urday afternoon and who was cap tured three hours later by Police Officer Fulgftura. near Rountrees fmm the city lockup'to the' county jail, hr made a voluntary oonfes nnn to Police Chief H. A. War ren, saying: “ I killed Grace be cause I spent all of my tamings on her and because I loved her. When I begged her not to go with other men she laughed in my face and said she would go with whom she pleased. It was then I pulled out my knife and killed her. sorrowfully among them. The ad miral* in gleaming white fined the wav to the left, the generals to the right and lieyond. Iiehlnd the Cab inet, stood the little party of inti mates and friend* who made the Alaska journey that death broke so suddenly. KA-rmta ANTI WIDOW Then came Dr. Harding with the mows of his eighty years showing on has bared head, and then the brave widow walking to her place at the right of tbe casket with Sec retary Christian and the memls-rs of the grief-bowed family. Within the shadow of the iloor took their^place and from the shrubbery that screened them the choir sang " Lead, Kindly Light.” The last service for Warren Har ding had begun. Prayers followed spoken by an old friend of the dead President, the Scriptural passages (hat hearten men in sorrow were read and again tht rhnir carter Th/- l«*t ktmtst as I “ Nearer, My God, to Thee” and as the softly brlnding voices came to the last chorda. Mrs. Hardin;' slowly raised her veiled face and stood as though in prayer to Him alvnre that the dead husband wh« in a moment would be shut awav from her forever might know tltat peace beyond understanding which God’s mercy holds out to humanity at the last. The voices died away, and with lifted hand, Bishop Anderson, oi the Methodist* Episcopal church pronounced the hvrWdictir-n: M Mow unto Him that is aide tc keep us from falling, and to preaeni us faultless before the presence ol Ilia glory, with exceeding Joy, to Hv fsthr wise God, our Savior, be glorj and majesty, dominion and pose both now and forever more. Amen.' anytrr xomsnt The funeral party and the him 1 dreds who ringed them about stooi ' motionless sod silent a moment. > Then the soldiers end sailors am i marines who have kept Ihe hono ' wateh ad the way from San Fran 1 risen and who alone have carrie this casket, stepped forward, facln Ihe tomb. They lifted It elowly an •lowly bore H m through the skat! 1 °™y doorway. And at that momer ’Ithe nation stood silent in sorrow . I Beck to the drrn depth of the cryj DUNN HONORS THE DEAD PRESIDENT Many Attend Inprenm Ser vice At Metropolitan Opart Houm Citiaen of Dunn joined heart! with millions of other American* Friday afternoon and paused fur an hour to pav a heartfelt tribute to the memory of a fallen chieftan War reii (». llarding. Practically all business in town was suspended while a Urge number from every walk in life gathered at the Metro politan opera house to pay homage, love and reverence to the memory of the nation's illustrious leader, whose mortal remain* were at the time being laid to final rest in Mar ion, Ohio The impressive service, fostered by the Dunn Ministerial associa tion. consisted of several short talks, appropriate mttsic and prayer. On the stage was a large portrait of the one in whose memory the service was held. Members of Palmyra Masonic bulge attended in a body and the service wav opened with " Nearer, My find, to Tlice,” sung by mem bers of the lodge. Rev. A. R. Mc Queen. nasi or of die Dunn Presbv tcnan rhurcti, presided, and in i few well chosen words explained the purpose of the nutting. 'Inc outstanding feature of the service were the short talks made by Rev. K. N. Jnhnaon, pastor of the lnrst Baptist church, on " liar ding, The Christian,' Ex-Congress tnan H. L. Godwin, on “ Harding, The Legislator,” John A Mcl-eod, on " Harding. The Man.” and V. Sni|ies. on “ Harding, The Mison." Each of the speakers .lelive red a splendid and touching eulogy, in which they paid high and glowing tribute to Mr. Harding Sonic out slandklg characteristic in the life of the former President was also outlined very forcibly by each of the speakers. Singing by the audience of sev eral of Mr. Harding’s favorite hymns and " Lead. Kindly Strickland, Dr. J. JL Butler and G. W. Gardner, also were pleasing features of the service Dunn’s public tribute to XI r. I larding was most impressive and in keeping with the solemnity of the hour. RAILROAD SUED FOR KILLING OF CONVICT Shelby, Aug. 12.— Mrs. Clarence Robinson, wife of the Cleveland county convict, who esca|ied from the Mecklenburg county roads and was killed by a Seaboard train Iasi week, has started suit against the railroad to recover damages, it was learned today. What amount she will ask it me known, since the complaint has not yet been filed. Robinson, who escaped from the chain gang early in the night, was killed as he slept on the trade. Mrs Robinson had entered suit for di vorce following her husband’s con viction on a statutory charge. of stone and earth the bearers went with their burden, then turned tn file out again and stand stiffly at at tention in doutde line forming a corridor of honor. Mrs. Harding raised her veil (lightly and swept the moisture from her brow and Hp* It wai still and hot where the light hrvexc was shut off by the crowding, sor rowful people about hgr. but it did not seem even now tliat it was lean she wiped away. finai. HAairwrxi. As the bearers came out, slit leaned to whlsjier to Secretary Christian. Then she stejiped for ward on his arm to pass Just witbir the ivy-gmwn doorway beyotu which lay the flag-drajird casket hardly visible in the dim vault. Sh< halted but a moment in this fira farewell, then turned down tlx nswlwiv to the waiting motor r* that rolled her swiftly away. After site had gone, Predden Cootidge stepped to her place withii the doorway, they, mo, standing bu a moment. Aa they turned to pas out, the great iron barrier wa «wrung soft hr shut and Warren I Tar , ding was at home forever in th ' town he loved. Down beyond where a green law stretched under the trees, the khal I tents of the guardians gleamed. A the sorrowing company before th I vault moved away to the wahin r ears, the guardsmen again took thei - places before the vault flaming wit I the beauty of the flowers that hard t, sd it about as the hundreds who ha I, stood to watch a simple America - to the keeping of bis God, drifts t slowly away to leave him aVw when dark fell for the sleep that wi t never end. OUTING BY Dalightfisl Givw * (By Wi Duke. Aug. 11. in t net ling and <{rani< ever put on Thursday ni^ht ir ami one which i hundred folks J and thor oughly enjoyed. first event was a ■' Good He in which were about be tween the age* of fifteen year* working un _ direction of Misses Ki»j Wa#» and Lula Mc<lee. musical direcgjf of the Er win Gitum Mill* respectively. In t with the aid of a behind the screen, good and had ways door exercise, fresh tr of fresh vegctali the many things showing the results Next came a voca^tJuct sum by the Miase* Ro*a Warm and Elsie Coey widi Miss M a bug Woodworth accompanist. Then lit second pa geant rejweseating jit " Flower* In Scawio" piTscnicdky g number of the local Girls' flWcndly Soci _Bag_■ J . growth of the tnaJflnl blossoms and what great poA the flowers wcrv to humanity, ijll this they brwight to tlieir aiAence a eery striking example offwbat a ftow ertraw home was 1QK. Following this Miss Warren anic delighted the crowd with hcrRnditiqsi of a touching Scotch nAody causing many eyes to grow fiaty. With the complrtiR of thia pro gram the " fun ' of tR evening and «*ie of the most eflfeyable events Dukeitrs have seen jTs long lime came wliesi W. A. Jr., min sger of the No. 2 nABescorted the well-known ben j JR “ Unde ' Tam Askew, of ■jKWinston, to the rostrum sod i^tJteed the oid who probably’haVaees manygreat events come and go in his time on the Chowan, proceeded to tune his instiiiment to the proper tune to get | his voice in order to tine. Finally this apiaint old man told Mr. Erwin hr was ready, and then he began to sing several well-known folk songs of long ago. To say that the crowd enjoyed thahe numbers would be the leas* f Ihey literally roared as the hanjnist's mouth kept tune to his Ivan jo. When *• Uncle ” Tom begun to lire and asked for a tirief resting |HTiod .another very popular co median of Duke wa* led forward by Mr. Erwin, who informed the crowd that he did not need an in troduction but would introduce himself. This was no less a person ape than Bert “ Ifumpty ” Fry, fry. terpaichorean srriv, mono logue de-luxe, and comedian of much ability lie picked up where his predecessor had left off, and immediately the audieace was en joying laughs every minute. Finally his refiertoirc of jokes was exhaust ed. and hr begged the crowd for rest, which was granted. The eve ning closed with an opau-air movie show and band concert. jwn -n. i.Tncn ,iwwr oi lBHT )W4e clam of the local Presbyte rian Sunday «cl*ool, gave the mem bers of his days and officers andj teachers of the Sunday school a toothsome larlecot supper last Wednesday evening in the school auditorium. About thirty people were present to enjoy Mr. Lynch's hospitality. KILLS TWO AND THEN ENDS LIFE a I f Battle Creelt. Aug. 7.— The body > of Mrs. B. ||, Stewart, 38 years ok}, I was found by a posse of searchers < late today ten mijpa southeast of t (Ms city, bringing to three the num - her of persons whose deaths are t Mamed on John II. Wale, 70, re tired merchant and repuled to hs » Welle eorly today shot and lotted • Ins will, K'la d*. sod himself Ha t left word with a nephew that hi { »««l Wtlad Mra. Stewart iud placed r her body in a dump of koahet son* It f.istanea from this city. Jealousy la the theory advance* n flmftur” " ** c***e ®* •*»* A The hodtes of Weda and Ms wlft e ware found In their spertmant whet II detectives, called by neighbors broke down the door. Both «m m WILSON’S HEAD BOWED Dl OOff a rmtf PrasAd-t IMF* Hat A* Y*m V«kM Km In Swag (R. TaBey in Washington News) Behind somber panoply of arm* and the sad ro8 of muffled drams, Woodrow Wilton, himself dose to Ibo shadowy border, today rude down PennsyKanU avenue in Pres ident Harding's funeral procession. His blade hiring car, top upraised to shield him from the sun, crept ■long behind the black-draped aus ton that bore the mortal remain* of his successor m office. The heavy caisson rumbled slow ly over the cobblestone* in front of the district I wilding. Thera thou •ands of little children in white waited with flower-ABad arms be hind a huge yellow croaa of golden rods. From far down the avenue the •teams of a funeral march wafted bade like a distant echo. (My thi*. the hunkering of the caisson and the tiamp of horses broke the stillness. Suddenly, from somewhere be hind the croaa of goidrnrod* came (he strains of muetc — soft at Ar*t. •hen swelling into louder volnme: “ Neater, my Cod, to Thee. Nearer to Thee — Ren though it be a trtKi That rained! me, Nearer, my Cod. to Thee.*' fl was the musk of the band, but " ■owwitd more Klee that of aa or gan, so soft and sweet were the hKiA At m aimial tk. -i_?ba joined in the song. • _..n* w#* •ptrtwde that greet ed w Mton as hie creeping auto reached the scene. He was in the rear seat, on the wde closest to the tinging children. Mrs. Wilson, beside him, fanned J* w,ri» • broad, crepe-covered fan. In front of her tat Rear Admiral Cary T Grayson, hit physician. L He second verae of th chymn the auto ahraaat of the white dor. _> romovod hit tall silk , He bowiad his head, i Mrs. Wilson said to hkn Jmt the crowd was mo far to l Hit gray head whs bowed. He looked like he was crying. H* creeping auto passed on. The pa»b of the music of another mili ■rX. ^ro*ee ^ stHlneea. I Oner before since Ills breakdown Wilson rode down the avenue be tween miles of uncovered heads and borrowing faces —at the funeral of the Unknown Soldier. ' Some day, he will ride down the fvcnue again. {twelve PASENCERS SLIGHTLY INJURED Do» ! Jacksonville, Fla.. Aug. 11.— A***"* pomertitra were ! lightly injured Ait afternoon when hree day coaches. the mail car. en I jne and two Pulmans of Atlantic 1 -oast I jne train No. 80 were de ! one mile moth of I-^nughnum, Torida, according to advices re eved tonight at the railroads di visional offices here. None was in jured seriously so far as known here, it wa* stated ‘ He tram left Tampa at 12: l.» O'clock this afternoon, bound for iscsMumue. where rt was due ai 7:25 o'clock tonight Two of the Hav coaches turned over, ai did a Pullman, according to advices rv ^wd her*. The cause of {he de reihnent has not been learned. About twelve hours will be reauired to dear the main line. It is said.Thr passenger* went transferred to an ynprovimd train and started for Jacksonville, where they are dne to arrive shortly after midnight. •nd the woman had been shot through the head, and a revolver was gripped In Wells’ Kfetess hand Mrs. Stewart was last seen this morning when, according so lhuw firing near the home, she drovt aar*y in an automobile with " an el derly man.'' Police are working oa the theor) (hat Weils drove the woman to Itu woods, shot and kUteri her, *nrf the* returned, killing his wife and him Mi. This theory is partially corrobo ratad, police say, by the discover] of bloo<l stain* on the gear shift o WeUs’ aotomoblle Aim, k is said Wells told his nephew, Charles Rid dtH, that if any one inquired f*» Mrs. Stewart, she could be hum. five mile* south of the city at a lit lb stone bridge. Mrs. Stewart waa the wife of at riectrictian, Bart Stewart Well , caase to Battle Creek two years ag i from Oklahoma. DYNAMITE STOKE _I IN WAKE OOUNTYl Raleigh, Ang. 10.— Sheriff Hry an Harrison and hi* deputies, I. fc. Ste# and Will Mangam arc today investigating the dynamiting of a little country More owned by Mr. and Mrt Zack Jackaon. living 12 ■Uas front tfar city, the rxpkjmtxi having foilowed warning* aigned by K. K. K. to leave the cmmnunitv fat which they were regarded "un desirable residents.' The dynamiting of the little coun try place which ha* limn for a lime something oi a gathering ground for the community, wa» not known to Mr*. Jack«on until alter break fact, il tough neighbor. hrard the explosion and looked for fire which did not enme. Mr*. Jackin* sought aa attorney’*-advice when she re ceived the letter warning her to leave within 4* hems, but the bu - yer advised her tn take no thought of H and die really did not. The repmatiou rff the Jackaon couple in the community » good, and Jdr*. Jackaon ha* bean a leader m community work. Nearly two month* ago die received the firm let ter indicating the difference of ojvln •on ** to her deMrabUbty a* a citi aen. The lawyer advised her to ig aore tl.i* communication. The sec ond wa* to treated without advice. The ladcaon* were b a community which had a whuui row. and thev may have made mow- enemies by reason of their interest in anprovbg esawktion*. The little store was generally kept open until well m the evening, nm it mere nan ever necn a whisper agamst the owple no l«ody knew it. TV neighbors <wy the K. K. K. writer told Mrs. Jackson that the gossip at the store teas not exactly what the writer thought it sbimkl be, and it was the .opinion of tbr writer that she should leave. Nei ther she nor her neighbor* not ex cited. The wrack was a complete job, and merchandise was scattered aT over the place, lodging in the trees, Uhf nr away from the canter of the More, and every article brcalc aMc going tip in a smash. The (her iff tabes two of his best dqratie*. and they hope to lead to a due which unB settle this thing on wane body — Halejgh Comrspondeence, Grembm Daily News. THREE BIG MILL* IN SOUTH CAROLINA SOLD Mara Than Twn MUliaa Dol lars lwvalvad k Textile Deal at Crtswvflh Greenville, S. C„ Aug. 10.— Stockholders of the Victor Mano Chan Company, in annual meeting Thursday, voted to sell the Ottaray, Seneca and Wallace plants of their chain of eight miffs to three EaMem buyers for an aggregate of 82A^0. 6*6, an average price of $3820 per spindle and $100 per share for the stock of the company represented in the throe plants. I Ians for the sale bad bean approved by The board of directors of the company, ami lacked only the approval of the stockholders to close the negotia tions. The plant* sold, their buy ers and other fact* follow-. Ottaray plain. Union, fv C, 24. 740 spindle*, 540 looms, ingcthei with tract of land and all machin ery, sold to G. H, MiBigan. Xea _a _ •- m xiie• « * ^ ■Win VM_T, IUf The Seneca plant. Seneca. S. C. 19340 Hmdki, 450 looms, will tract of land on which miR villagt la situated, with all machine r> ant1 equipment, told to Goddard ft rot. Providence. k. I., for the srn ol $773340 Wallace plant, JonexviRe, S. C. 15,980 spindle*, 424 loom*, will tract of land on which ndH and ril lag* » shimted, with aR machinery nod equipment, sold to J. Kidlci Watts and Company, of New Ynrl chv, for the sum of $62.1320 The transfer* will be made a: soon as deed* can be drawn, hni no later than Sejeemher 3, 1921. mePOLL SHOOTS ONE ATTEMPTED KIDNATPCI Bberhach, Baden, Aeg. II —Gro rcr RergdoM, the American draf evader, shot down and killed on man and wiamded anmlier las night when men concealed in hi hotel apartment aciaed him m a kid napping attempt Two other men. waiting outsit I m an old American automobile will an American shield on the sfck | were arrested after being miT> . by a crowd. The German atfthoi Ides said one was an Arm lice , tenant and the other a Russia > ^Roth ol Berafonv assailant -I a. —xta - J - - B-1-- .t. Were Rirminrq HP rlUHiHiifn III in CAPTURE LIQUOR - AUTO AND MEN JwEwKwIwWBWKi t.umbcrton, Aug. 10.— Harman -MendeMf, white, and Perry Heath, * negro, were lodged iu jail here end a Packard twin-six touring car was taken in custody 1st* this af ternoon by Sheriff It E. Lewi? and Deputy A. H. IVevatt in a big haul made near the Cumberland crawl « line when the man, car and at»m« 200 quarts of alleged hunted in bund Senior were raptured. Officer? were advised about noon of the mm run ner, the advice stating that a big car loaded with liquor had been wrecked one mile north of ifidwav, 22 mile* north of hem, and that 'll had been abandon*® According to those who aaw the d itching of the lug car it was said to be traveling at a terrific rate of speed, and the hunting of a rim caused the wreck. The men jumped out of rhe ear and ran through the woods, but were l tum exjcured be ifar officers near ruikum. a Marion on the main hoe of the ANwk Coast tine, where , they were evidently trying In catch ' a train. The Mquor was brought a train. The automobile was brought buck to Lumberton. It bom a Near Vnrk Slaw license number 366,604. Ii w believed that there was a |iikx car ahead of this ear containing one ■ami and two women. A pameito who saw rite wrack called Sherifr I *L E. Lewis over long dimmer, who dquMued the Informer to watch the i car omfl officers could get there. It ts behoved by the officers that a MTfe quantity was broken or stolen while the imasage was being trans mit led to him. Mendeloff has not ntadc a statement and hia real idrn trty could not he determined. How •ter, a chauffeur'* license tw tend fat the cVtfhing of the negro. •J* ff,w wMreee as 616 McRae Recorder’s conn F. feetefl Cerivle, issued three war ruts for the men. chargfa* posses fion frfngnOflwie ..J fcawtiLj key fcrthepw?Uof TO USE NORFOLK Ralogh. Aug. 13.—Making prep arations for the Handbag of the new WOn*» OOP Genera! Manager U. B. Blalock was in consultation yes ‘rdVJ'rit* t- F. President HorfolV Warehouse corporal**: A. King. Port director for the dtv of Xoriole, and S. Wright, repre senting TrasdaU Plant & LaFoma. •toamAip agents and ship brokers of Norfolk. Tbear gentlemen r to Raleigh to dtarwas with General Manager Blalock, Traffic Manager 1. M. Porter and the Warehouse di rector D JD. Tray-wick, of North Carolina Cotton Growers Coop erative association, their.need* and tlu- matter of storing carton In Nor folk the coming season. , Th* pu<T>0«e of the aesuciarion 1* :o use Norfolk as an export base mu arrangement* wiB also be made to ttee Wilmington for smrage of return for export. During the paat aeaeon the amociatioa exported cot • :-a »■ .«n nm mi Wilmington with rveral thousand hales sent through Charleston. **** ** the association was tTeairy handicapped hr the made '•“***' «nhet-e facilities. Retry bnV of cutton handled hr the awi oation must be warehimaed. and expect mg to receive eren more cm •cn than was handled last year, plans are being made for more ade quate facilities. New warehouses at* bring h«ih o* old one* enlarged at pohns throw^inm the cotton bah. among *** Wndesbotn, Salisbury. Tar fa^ Rockingham. I.unnburg and eo«on was stored in Kalcigh last year ItacatMte of the ~ warrhoinfi Thli wet ton. however, the association expects to beable to take cam of 20 or 2.1 thouwnd koto m Raleigh. One t gorehottse has been erected In N\ JvHdgarton for the capadtv of 12 000 hale* exclusively for the use i of the Co-Operative amociatmn. > ■n<1 Me or two 'nratilmaaai will l Wt*\y be tiecnarrf very shortly. " «"* Weed and Breed." sre the three gtsidhm stars In dairv r T?i-***^ ont_n>*»^r at the recent > *«■•* convention in Raleiah Of thraa. he declared thatferdk«ait 1 the moat important. . service of the Americans. :Sar?*“4—
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1923, edition 1
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