Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 28, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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___TOE DUNPf VOLUME X. -. - DOWN. WORTH CAKOyy. TUESDAY, AUGUST U, 1023 i Nh nUKMtitt 1U BOLD MEET HERE SEPTEMBER 12-14 More Than 200 SubiU] School SuporiotowdopU Ex pected To Attend Noted Speakers To Address Gathering Numerous Phases Of Sunday School Work WU1 Bo Dis cussed During Throe Days Conference — Visitors Will Be Entertained on Harvard Plan—Program. Arrangement* are practically complete for entertaining tlic more than 300 Sunday school sui>crintcn detit* and workers who are expect ed to attend the Baptist Sunday School Superintendents' Conference which will be bekl in tlic First Dap tist church of Dunn Sepletnlwr 12 ' to 14. i'hc slogan of the conference will be “Making The Sunday School a Real School." and the meeting will lie under the direction of the Sunday School Lkjwrtment of the Baptist Board of Missions. Visitor* will be entertained on the Harvard plan. That is. room and breakfast will be furnished free, the other two meals to be taken at a hotel or cafe at the expense of the visitors. The personnel of the program in cludes Mr Harold 11. Ingraham, of Jacksonville, Fla., associate secre tary Sunday School Administration, Baptist Sunday School Brian 1, Sou thern Baptist Coovent'nrm; Dr F,. P. Burroughs, of Nashville, Tcnn . educational secretary of Sunday School Board, Southern Baptist P.,_ r :n:._c e._j_ elementary secretary of Sunday School Board, Southern Baptist Gmvcntion: Dr. Henry I lighsmith, of Raleigh, supervisor I ugh schools. Stale Board of Education. The conference will open Wed. ncaday evening, September 12, and Following is the program for the three ilays conference; V.'EDH ESP AY. SEPTEMBER 12 Evening Session Jasper N. Barnette, Residing 7 :30—Devotional and Praise— Rev. E. N. Johnson. Muaic hy Dunn Orchestra. • 7:45—Greetings—lion. I C. Clifford. 8:00- Addles*: "Marks of a Sunday School"— Harold E. In graham. 8 JO— Address: "The Present Day Sunday School a Prophecy”— Dr. J Henry High-smith. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Morning Session 9 OO—Devotional and Praise. 9:15—“Who We Arc, W here W'e Are Front, W'hy We Arc Here"— Superintendents. 9:45—Address: "The standard of Excellence a Real Program"—Har old E. Ingraham 10:15—"The Value of Being a Standard Sunday School.” Three ten-minute talks: Supt J. B. Mills, OHvc's Chap el. Supt. I. M. Wallace, Buie’s Supt. L. L. Levinson, Coats. 10:45--"Church Control and Its Value to the Sunday School" Su|rt. N. J Shepherd, Weldon. "Denominationalizing live Sunday School Through Our Special Days' . —Supt. M. Leslie Davis. Morchend City, Separate Elementary Conference* —Led by Miss Mary Forltrs ami Mm. Hilliard. 11 -25—Open Discussion - -I ed by Mr. Ingraham. 11:4»—"The Future Sunday School Building and the Builders and the Building of the Future Sunday School”— Dr. P. R. Bur roughs. Afternoon Srunon 2:15—Devotional and Praise. 2 JO—"My Sunday School a Year Ago and Now"—Superinten dents—three minutes each. Separate Elementary Conference ••—Led by Miss Forbes ami Mrs. Hilliard. 3 "How to Increase the Sun day School Enrollment”—Hamid E. Ingraham. 3:35—"What to Do With the New Pupil"—Supt. P. D. Croom, Kinston, N. C. 4 “The Church and the chil. , drew"—Mis* Lillian S. Port** Evening Sntion 7 ^45—Devotional and Praise. Mitaic hy Fayetteville Orchestra 8:15—"A Training Policy ’—Dr P. R. Burroughs 9fl3-"lWir and Superintend ent* Faring the Evangelistic Oppor tunity”—Dr. Zcnn Win, Goldsboro * romuicnt New Bern Crt b Worn*u* b Dettc I Xew item, Aug. J4,—Local |*o pie learned with deep regret oi tin ' (Until in 'tiark Mountain Wciiuc* •lay if Mr». ilctm.Ji AIL-.t »vc* , wife of Charles I.. Ivo Sr., win was kvcll.kntiv.il .v.i i>ug ■ .'••-*!■ liar oliru club v.'iniv,, m' her c:. cclletu oumriUutior• in iiat.\c*i«>,’ try. I litiugli ::n invalid f.ir nitun yean Jlrs. Iv?» mail.I..ir,ciI a t.i.uu.vr oi chvor.u iuc .i,*»: eoavage rI'.att .vcu j tbr admiral loti ol" her many iriend1 I Ami iliirmg these your* s'.ic vrroii M>me of her best poems. winimtg many prizes in the idle1 at,on ol wottieu'.s chibs contests BEST FAIR EVER IS NOW PROMISED Bi( lOO-Page Pramium Li* I Will Be Mailed Out la A Few Day* Present inriiratioti* are that t’u four county fair to l< staged in Dunn October ') to 12 will eclipse all previous faii» i>chl lierc Inter rrr in the big fair is fust growing and farmers fmtn all secdon* of !bc foil' counties surrounding l>»rn — Harnett, Sampson, Cun.lsciland and JohiLstmi—are already plamting •u have something on c.\liMiiti<-ii when the fair miens on J'nerila.v, ( Vpvber 9. With more and better txlahit. of all kind", die IsggtM midway at traction aiming South, gtssl raring, plcnt) of b’g free arts and a gorge, oti* display of firework* each night during the fair, the largo! crowds Mil the history of the Harnett Gain ty hair Association arc cxjicctcd to intend the 192J fair. The big premium list, containing n'ore than 100 pages, is now on die press and will lie mailed out within ine wcxi tew In fJ»e meantime tanners *houl<l be gellmy koine of tlic best of alt kinds of rrt»|»* which they grow ready for rrtry. The I'rire^ offered year arc well sat 13Mb arc leaving nothing undone to make 11tK* fair tin* year the " bigge-t and last" of them all and with tho assis tance row promised by Uic farmers they will succeed in fheir efforts to make the Dunn Four-County Fair the bed :n Eastern North Carolinv "Here contra a friend of mine. He's a human dynamo” •' Really r "Yk.; ivcrjihing he has on is charged " Detective “You can't remember what night this happened r” I-ady—"No, ( was so excited at dhc time; I only remember 1 was iu my lKith.” Deiertive—“Say no more. lady. I have it—it was Saturday night/' FRW.IV, SEPTEMBER 14 Mornhtf/ SfSrion 9 DO— Devotional and 1’raise. 9:15 — "Our Ua|>rist Sunday School fessoti Sjaem"—Miss !jl lan S. Forbes 9 : 35 — " Tlie Different Tv|ie» of Sunday School" — Jasper N". Dar nel tc 9: 50 — "What il Means to lie a AA-1 Sunday School ” *• it..... ... it.* it— ipi.l. I l the Sunday School." " Our Teacher Training Policy.' "What the Workers’ Council Means to a Sunday School.” ”< hir Sunday School n Commun ity Asset.” D,*Cus<ion in charge Dunn Sun day School. I ,e<) bv Sujit. M. VI, Fentigan. 10:40—” Chi’dren’* Week Ob servance" Lydia Vale* Milliard. 11:00 — “ Oiling Ibe Sunday School Pu|>ils in the Preaching Ser vice ” — Supt. R. 1„ McMillan, Ral eigh. N. C. 11: 45 — "What 1 Am Going to l>o When I Return Mmne" — Sn. perintendent*. Separate Elementary Confer ence*- I e<! hy Mins Forhea and Mr*. Hilliard. 12: 30— Reres*. tfumnon Stsaimi 1:45- - Dcvot'otlai and praise 2:00 - ” The Church mxl the Children -Mbi* Lilian S. fori.,-* 2 JO Siiperintendeney a Lift Invent it <etit ”- -Su|it. jno A. Oati« 3:00—'"Some Thing* the Conn try Superintendent Can Do ” J«* |ier >»'. llarficite. ?; 30 • Adjourn. Kleintnlary (.'onfrrfnta* Thuraday. 10:45 a. in-—"ItuiM big a Suitable Pineruni.” " .Mak ing a Pbter Hcaiitifnl." rhurwlay, 2:30 p. m.— "Mow to Tell the Story.” " Memory Wort Made Attractive" Friday. 11:45 p in - "Mat’d 'work ami Exhibits ” •' f hir l*rob lent* " ELABORATE FEED j MARKS BIRTHDAY , fti*-. w. s. Sh ickUnd Cele brn(«» Hi* Fiftieth Anniversary D. m., Aug. 21.--On' Tuesday . *•»•*-«■.** 21. V. .\V. J*. Strickland, I .'i;i .1 hn.-i >.f relatives anti friends, ' • c!- it.- ted iii» fiftieth anniversary, i If gucM» Ill inhered about eighty An elaborate barbecue dinner v. :;h 'iucc'soties to match" \va« ;vrr»rd in the beautiful oak grove, surrounding rbc home. .\htnti 10 30 the crowds began to Hock in to congratulate Jlr, Strickland oil lass fiftieth hirthday livri-y door was thrown open to re. reive tin. friends. Many useful gifts were presented by the loved <*i ci and friends, as a token of their r|*l<ivci.ition and love for their gen fciOr* llOSt. At one o'clock dinner was served '« the spacious grove under the spreading oaks where mirth and •r.ughter vied one with the other. Mr Strickland had ptvjiared a 27 f«a»t table Inr the eats, rustic scats rite enjoyment of all. and an . fcuntiuodnling h-monade Us ah A'I there served their purpose well, especially the keg tabic, the obvious center of aunnnet. Delicious Ur hecue vra< served hi |»apt-r dishes villi rornbtead (or loaf bread), pickles galore and honest-to good ness lemonade. Pimento cheese stu'aiw idles were also heanily en h-yed. Fit those vilto did not eat lnrUruu. there was roast chicken in abutulance Therr was the usual birthday rake v. bli tin- unusual liomher of SO can dies. Yh« candles were ar ■ aiigcd in tin. snow-white cake, conked I.-, \• r. Strickland's g<s>d wuc, 111 i-.ct -i Mini a <ir^e "S" in ilie rculi". Rev. J. A Oimplcll, jlr. .Mrickland's p~ctor and hue fru ml. evpresscd Li:':fly, with a Inurt .‘illts! with k<ve. hi; besi Hish. s for ihe luppincss and liwictir* i.. jus friend in the future. cr>iigr.>tiil: iug him on hit past. Tine to Ii'a liirh instinct of ' lake nf the cake Ies.1 some dreaded evil suddenly come upon lligro. Tltc caudk* were lighted by the host's •birrs, Mrs. (1. I*. I'opc and Mrs. K M. Warren, of Dima, and Mrs. N II Mclwod, of Raleigh. "Broili cr Sain' had ilir privilege of blow, ing out die candles. Having failed In extinguish all the lights at on:* trial, he laughed and odd his friends that his failure was due to his false teeth llis mother, Mrs. (.). D. Strickland, cm the cake. I'rofcsv.r A. E. Lynch, Buie's . Creek, secured tliree large-sire stiap-*h<»ts that day, one of the table laden with provisions, another of the cake while the randies tvert Uing lighted, ami another, a group f«c!urt of ail who were present. Those out of die community pres ent wen : Mr. and Mrs. (1. F I’ope, | Mr nnd Mrs. R. M. Warren and j ilaugbtcr. Marguerite, Mr Walter Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mr. J. K. Strickland anti children, Oscar, Nettie Maye and Pulton, Mr. I A. Taylor, Mr. I George 1.. Camiady, Mr. I,'. I,. R_ , Draughon, T>r. Charles Highsmith and family, and Mis* Willie Lou Daws,xi of Ditnn; Mr. William Blake Jackson nnd son Robert, of ' Fayetteville; Mr. N. IT. McLeod _.1 ,_■ l.. w _ i„„ T J — i _# ’ Raleigh; Mi>< Meda Spell of Uose Imm; Mr. and Mr*. Troy Ceddie. I M". and Mr*. A. K. Hu nee and daughter, Douglas, Mr. Stacy Jones, nf Stedimn; Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Jackson of Cooper; Rev. and Mr*. J. A. Campbell, Master Hartwell Camp!mil, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lynch of Buie's Creek. RECORD OF DEATHS Jtdtn 1*. Dunn, well-known and prominent Sampson county filiceu, died Saturday at his home. 12 mile* east of Dunn. Demised was around 70 year* of age and is survived by hi* widow and a num her of children. The funeral was Conducted fn*n the home Sunday aflcmmm ami interment was ma<(c in the family cemetery, Mf. Dunn was a good man and in hi* passing hi* county anti community low * valued citixen. I " Mr*. R. D. Cooper. aged ahnut 17 year*, died Friday night at Iwr home at Cooper. Deceased i* *nr. vivesl by Iter husband ami o mtmlier of other rrlarivev The funeral wa» conducted Saturday afternoon at .* o'elorV and interment was made in the cemetery at Ml. Zion church. Mm. A. C. Byrd, aged 24 year* , died Friday afternoon at her home j near Benson, in Johnston connt/. , Interment was made Saturday afternoon in the Banner Ch»|-el cemetery. cow PRICES No Deukl It, S*yi Gov Of South Raleigh, / 25.—"There i» ikj doubt in •he | that Coopcrr.tivi Ainrketmg A iations made lix price of butiopotton and tobacco better the kuljuun,'' aaid (Govern or Thomas f* JaicI,eod, of South Carolina, in Mnrccful mHrc-s de livered Irl-iTa ml crowd of men and w.nnen gficred from font counties at affcpnstcr picnic given on the court Hbc lawn at Jackson. In opening Hj address (Governor Mcl-eod tokljBs audience llial he was a farmer** "cotton cooj'tra live" farmer an dun he had aetual b gone to MMissippi to join tlx: l bxjjicra live Association before South Carolinahras organised lit believed in "odgrly marketing-' arxl was glad to Hkc the opportunity of preaching ft same doctrine in North CarolqL which he was preaching to h ovm people. 1 lc 'aid he beiievvujn eoo]ierative mar keting Ixcanaefeeretn was the m.1 vation of the- Inner, who was en titled to a fair ifit on the product-, of his farm inWdition to the cost of production, f t ‘The fanneAias a right to more than a mere Iffing," said Mr. Afc -L-vxl. “some people, narrow-mind • d, Have been ‘ketird to *u> that wix.il the- farther did have some extra money •Airing thr day* fol lowing tlic woi & war. that he :-|*en_ it foolishly. i4i|yix he did, tlx. poor fellow ha-'/never had any sur plus money before and surely !k fad a right to h^vc a bit of fun." The tanner |«is a right tn tlx- licst u*lwvt)e fAf kt / *-- iko Ixiti religions Uie CUinfocU of life for and some of the luxuries (Operative mar keting offers opportunity of -cfliux the of his farm in an orderly to rhe la* of In the } every other far mer. This was wrong. The farm, cr has the biggest contract to the l'nitcd StatesTT Only ooc-third of the population is engaged in farm ing- the business of producing the food and law material for the cloth ing of the entire population—a tre mendous contract. Does He get a |to<>1 t < >n the contrary’ be has to lake wha* he can get—less than er st in nvny instances because of his ov. 1 Murder in disorderly market ing rhe dumping of his product on a market legardlesa of the demand. In an address to the Cotton Man ufacturers-at Uiclunond, 1 told the matin 'aettirers that they should consider the cotton farmer ns a jmrl ner and that if they did not do some thing of this sort, they would find when it wu too bite that the farm ers would desert the farm and go where they could make—not a lie ing merely but a profit on their la. Iior. In conclusion, Governor Mcl-cod urged the Cooperative Association members that they always secure the best possible men for the man agement of the Association—not cheap inen but men of brain and ability- the men who are worth something to them. These men will have to compete with roeu of brain and ability and must lx: <|uahlithl for the business. WEEVILS ATTACK WELLCROWN BOLLS Th* Cotton Enauay la Catting la Soma Destructive Work, Says Mabee Poll weevils are getting in some fvery effective work in the cotton fields throughout this section, no con Bog to \V. Arucc Mabee. ento mokigia in charge of the local gov ernment boll weevil field station Not only are the weevils destroy ing all tlie s^narea that form, but they arc destroying many of th< w«4l-grown bolls, he says. In some fields the weevils an hntrlt worse than in others. Mr Malice stated yesterday when is conversation with a Dispatch r<? porter. 1 He added that the farmen generally doo'l realise the dama/i tlic weevil is doing in their attarl I wjsnt the cotton lofle. In same ft* inst.-utces, he atiocd, practically tl-i entire fruitage has been destroyed Percy- "I have been greatly her. efitted by spending the evening will yon. Your ml effect appeals to mo Arc yott n Ntefary woman?" Merry—"Oh, J»jr, no; T am i teacher in ah hifAt sckail Phi! adelphla bulletin. CO-OPS WIN FIRST TRIAL IN Fin CO. Jury Return* Verdict TWl Centre-ct Vu Net Secur . ed Through Freud Greenville, August 25.— Tin Toimcro ('iiwm’ Co-operative A» toc-ation today won a sweeping and somewhat itnc.\]>eit«l victory when a Pitt county Jury declared tied Henry G. Pittman, of Falkland, was not induced to sign lain con tract by fraud. Judge J. I^>yd Hor tou thcreu]»oii signed a judgment holding that Piumau it bound by hit contract and the plaintiff gave notice of api>eal to the Supreme court, where the case will come up next February. J lore Suits Pending Tlicic are 110 similar tints pend, ing in this courtly and in 108 of ibc-m the association has already K cured restraining order* frunt Judge T. H. Calvert forbidding the plain tiffs fr**n delivering their 1923 crop outside of the association. How ever, no application for such an or der was mark in tin. case* of Pitt man and Ins-|>ailiter. S. M. Crisp, and Judge Horton tonight signed order* permitting both men to give bond to protect the association fra damage in the event of ultimate victory and to sell their 1923 crops r:ttl.*icje of the association IMt man's hand pending his attest] wan u*ed a« $1,500, while Criip, who !tai a larger crop. via* required to give a hotnl of f2.M0 {tending trial of hi* case. It i» th<-light here that the mcral effect of this week's trial will be disconcerting upon the other mem bers who have suit*. Inn Judge Hor ton stated at tlte hearing ronigh* |ha: he was convinced by a taut wltli juu.rs that the jury did not release tlte legal effect of their verdict siul intimated that he would set the whole verdict aside and order a new trial unless the iiond was agreed to, no iniunctitm having been sought bj the association. Attorneys for the rfWWeriatigti then contented to dn W W9a ■ iBpo2e^yT3W5ee *. Levy, of San Francisco.—R. E Williams, in Raleigh News and OU server. SIXTHSERIESTO OPEN SATURDAY Application For Morn That 100 Shams B. AL Stock Already Filed l - Although the sixth series of 1 lows IJui'ding and I.oan Associa tion Stock will not be available 1C ]mrcha>«rg lie fore next Saturday af>,iiititioncs for ns ire than 10( share* have been filed with Eugene Lee, secretary and treasurer of the association. That leaves the insti tution 'less than 630 shares awaj fnmi it-* gi«*J of 4,000 active share? i to nhidi ilic new series is ex|ieete? j to swell tile total number. Shares in ilic association wen Jirougtn to a total of 3230 by th* fifth scries, which opened June I l>peiiiog in June I, 1922, with ajipnixitnately 2.000 shares sold the association lias grown iteadll) . in strength and popularity ever since. Kach succeeding series oi spick has found a growing mmtliet of purclutscrs. until now it is ex jKxled lliat at k-axt 75(> share* veil b< sold before Hi eclose of the sixtV series, Decrmlwr I. Emphasizing the value of build *ng ami loan shares as a profitabli agency for savings. Secretary Lc< ha* forwarded to scores of pro* pective purchaser* letters outUnini [be purposes of the association llirxe have liome fruit, as is evi cleitceH by the large number of ap plications already on file severs «f*y* before tlie new series i* to lx formally opened. . Building ami loon stock pays bet ter than ox per cent interest on itu hivcstnimt. Tt h secured by fir* mortgages on improved real estate : Its |*ar value is $100. Payment *<e 2.' cents a week on each dears Cotton Firm Will Hatro N. C. Office* Charlotte. Aug. 24.--Cooper * Brush, the ol<)c«t and larged rnttoi werdtaot* |n >*«*, England, wkl home office In Boston, have selected ! Charkrtte a* the place for a south ern offiee and have chosen Charle Hmwu, of Clwrlotte, a* souther manager The Charlotte office is expecte< to prove the canter for an sxteneiv [ extionsum of Oic firm of Coop* i «r Brush hi the South. The offc here will be known as the Coop* & Brush Cotton Co. iruner*) Of Victim ’ Of Motor Accadont Oxford, Aug. 20.—Tl* fuix-r.l of rti« eight year-old liaughter < ( Jdr. Md iJr». X I). Clifton, of City JHation, who was killed SaterJaV in Wake Forest, was held Suodt.y afternoon at Wake Form. Tt.» little girl was visiting her grand ii.other there and wliilv crossing the street, was struck l*y an a-jkannbile and killed instantly, llcr father i> section nwsr on the Seaboard at Clay, near Oxford, and the eras a! Student in llie Oxford gradeJ| school, ft is stated that the child was struck by a car which it w*»| impossible to stop before the avrft.l tragedy took place. DYNAMITE WRECKS SCHOOL BUnjNNG nioodhotmds, men-hound* and all other smellers could gel no truck today of die dynamiters who early this rooming blew up a (35, 000 consolidated school building in Johnston county, about four mile* from the Wcnddl neighborhood. The explosive* were three chary e» of dynamite, placed in three »o lions of the new bnildimr which had gone almost high enough tu tlir roof and was being srnt up for lhe fall term if possible. The ex fdosian virtusly Oennived llv foundations, and win delay the c*» struction far beyond th .• openin ; date. The low now is rvttmrtrd from SI 2.U00 to SI 31100 in aAAi*I.■ to the dday. The diabolism expres ing dmif m this work was not whjMv nrex peeled. The school comnnimtv ittui cosue together with link, dit&cuhy un the consolidatioa scheme, but when the house was placed on a cm tain site the troubles began Threats of Mowing It n had cu-k; lo Superintendent H. B. MaiT'w, but nobody could Identify thepiak hwBMBWlfesakfife hod been raised through State funds. The site chosen seemed to have suited the larger majority , and notwiihxtaning the bad tonpe. shown, the authorities hardlv ex pected the criminals u> carry om their resolves. Wood hound* taken to the school building _ this morning followed tracks with great difficulty. The dynamite tore ap things so hadly tbat shoe prints were not visible for some distance away from the House. The authorities kept the | topic back to give the dugs * chance, but the hound* could sat make a start. The officers went to work on the threats heard, but there was a very vague tiling at best. I he m*anific< (irpartmtni, which supervises the construction of the State's builduigs, will prob ably kelp in llie salvage and the new start.— Raleigh Correspond ence. Greensboro Daily Vewa, Au gust 2f». TRAFFIC OFFICER IS MURDERED Kutherfordton. A up 2ft.—Traffic ifXRccr Reuben 1st died at a hospi tal here this mornlr.g at 5 o’elorh at a result of fadnt shut last night at Chimney Rock by torn party un known to officer*. Lee was at Chimney Rock and with Officer J. T. Style*, had started home when the two taw two Mispickaw men with whiakey hi a dark place near the pavilion. Lee went toward the men and two shots were fired. He was rrulicd to the Rurherfordton Hospital, where he died at 5 o’clock The officer was conscious to the end- Bloodhounds were Mowed from Asheville and trailed foe one nnle, but loet the trail near Mount view Inn. Soon after Officer Lee wii shot two men «m men to run i In opposite directions, (ate duaj* permng behind rocks and buthc* while meother mixed with the crow d In the pavilion and escaped. Sheriff Reason, with a posse of ' deputies is doing his best to locale the guilty party. i Officer Lee tail! be buried here i Tuesday morning. He has been i traffic officer for this county since I the mkkfle of June and wa» a fear. - less, just and reasonable officer. » . ■ 1 .T11 >re t« kill r asked the city guy of Fanner I Sassafras, as he watched that good i men at work. r "Widow', weeds." replied tin ! farmer, who waa a man of some • experience "You have only to *ar to them AVffi thou?* and they wilt.* BAER'S FORMAL' , OPENING TO BE LID SATURDAY PraMot. For AB Who VIA Tlx 3<— fan iMfiDir OMtaCMMiM wfcon pmkUt of mm Wo £/2 Too atoM, i> tW MMI^ m<Oy "IlHif Martin Qatar tiittm. ta «B0 «f t*a jntllad Q Bmm. It MMpM Mi tan mt On MM ii* Md it | ^| | ■ wMh tMiy awd «01 an far lha aalaa fart*, tha tht «Wap laaa ptaaad an In dnt paata ta tW boa truipi aad at tW , •• . Vw & -■ w *bat town. Ma a JXttlUoo b> aa rftnt to “1 Ma eaoaBoat ^B,wh«ria,«idi ham. Ho bdMoooa (a tba futon of Dan and aaaa will bo aaakand aaioag tbooo who an dolag aaaat tm ; the eommastty'a derelopmeot oieenr •B worth-while Itsoa. i roliobU atoro.” Mr. Boor ploaa for Mm Monk opening; -that b the thing wo waat aU of oar datum euetoacia to boor in mi. b the quaikp that wo dopoad agaa bo attrort aad hold < ' * •nr h TT-imimr - SeS forc« wit! be will not foUtn paid wo'paonbo To higfceot dogma of aorrioo aad tba beat •Had with aa. "Wc Hk. Dana” h* ooatfaraod: -tint » why we (MH km. W« ba H**e it to ba the beat town of iu »Im wo kiw ntr am; and wa want to know oearyhodj kr Dam and or »k» k**0 ployed 00 lore* a port In makioy Dm. And wo went thorn wopi« to Mho m Vo era yefav to ho their wlgkkta aad wa wil ha Bted to iuwa them toat aad pet acquainted ao aaaa aa Hdkk* There are flat atkkm of the Baer (aoDy. Thar am Leak md Mra. •aer aad dm Btfla gtrto two mt arbool am Thor aaaaMMa a wary 4eU«k*a» family, m whkh Tha Ma to Dean. They ara a eahnJMa addf t*oa ae tha codmaaftyh BN. Youth AccMenttDjr Shot At GtMwWo Citeenaboro, Aaf. 25—OKeer S. Carney, ape 12, am of C. W. Can ary, of tMa city, aocrrtanr traoawrar of the Pomona Codon MUh hare, ta-M accidentJly (hot thit Burning in the rear of the Cataacy homo when a 21 caibar rifle in die hotm of a (>uyiwl» moiiv muck, stmt lit, «Ma diacharfH you* Cauaey Ay. ingl 5 iron ntea later. Yfje boy t were at target practice and Hanot wa* arrangm* a box to (toady hi.aim wbeadSfltoand J****ft®* * pBkf «raa and want oft, hrttmf Conwy in die track. ’ Maa Ohara Dferit, of CoMaboro. Ktha ~jf ml hare with her . MraL CThomm
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1923, edition 1
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