VOLUME Χ.
DUNK, NORTH CAROLINA·
ACKËAfit KiiWfS
ARE DISAPPROVED
BY COTTON ASS'i
American Cotton Aaaociatioi
Calls For Bare Fact» From
Goveromiiil
LEGISLATION NLEDED
INSURE A'.XURACI
Aaaociation, Citizen Fijura
Showing 29 Cent» Ax Cons*r
vativc Eatiivnte Of Expend
Of Growing Hound Of Cot
ton, Tavora Minimum Prie*
Cf 36 Cetil*.
Ciil>»»il«in. S C.. Οι |Ci —fhf
ίτγ itsc'f f i* rc.ord as <lisnin>rn\iii|i
ihr ci"w|> rt-|u:'lv soil oui b) iliv
, Voiu-d St.Hi ·. I );·|κ·πη«·ηΙ of Aari
culture, >>i u'tkli ïîjixi c> ;irc fc-ve'
,l>» ti'C public piin*;rtillg iu sim\ I'.m
C~lim;ilc'l liTcr.iiis »o l« l'.l,'inlnl h
cMlro. a» t««scd on nin>rt* of "in
imitons" ol farmer* to plant, lit.·
Amcricsn Cotl»·» Λι»<χ'ΐηΐΐοιι, in it«
lifth anntsal c tltinlliNl l"dav, faux-i
«il n ivûiliiiinr. ·ι ill « Ιι.· μι » -*4*ioii
iinjin^ |!;r î)c';<,r" ",»*··0 of \?ri<i:l
I tu e In Μί»·Ι. to Γ.ΚΊ-.
"We fCvi ili:>t lite «'»illoll :.erCAr ·
is it mailer of too vgniiicant atvl
<erinus cinirmi to t'ic grower* ail.!
the cAlton l-r.<U· ρ em-rally." · lie π «
olut'im slated, "for cMinriitteil «υ·
ai'tea^e plante) in 1··* li.uutnled l»y
(ftr'S work."
Π nul . !. . ι/1 i.i ν
The resolution fonl-er uracil ΐ!«·ι
CoiiKMf pas·. such legislation an· I
provide nccc-sarv funds to enable
tHe United State* Department of
Commerce to take a co.n.it arid rte
pendant census each \eur after the
cotton crop lias I-em planted to a*
certain the approximate acreafi·.
planted, on return to tic accurately
filled nul by cvrrv i;ruivcr who
planted cut-in in the '.'lifted Stale··
The official business of the con
vention was brought to a close latcj
today with the selection of Atlanta.
•21V -- «»—·■ w _ . «
collrm Fl»Icî, attcmlcd
{he anuual gathering Arizona wa<
onlv cotton growing Slate no;
Iflfc'ialh ι epr <.v"ti I ed
1.. ' Citing figures .sbo -ving dial the
" " .avefage cost of production for cot
*;ion in all State» in 192Λ v. as 2^k t
•pound of lint cotton. hulk line, an<l
enilorsiug that filtre as conserva
tive tinder the .adverse v. rather ron
ditioti<. heavy weevil damage ami
the average low yield of lint cotton
to the acre throtlgout the cotton
, ' belt State*, Ihe convention also ap
proved a resolution favoring a mitt·
mtnn average selling price of 30c .
pound. and reroin-.ncialed the sain·:
for adoption hy s II cotton growers
and controllers of cfctton throng·!·
our the South. r
il·'ant Higher Prir-.s
Tabulating its report·» mi rctunn
received frmn a <|iiestion«irc inaile.l
"out to 6,500 conr.l v cone.sponden'*
of the association r« riding in 12
cotton Staler.. ;!.»· resolution pre
sented hy tlie committee, which wa.·
pili iptetl, recommended tluit the sell
irg price for all grades in the 12
C..k 1 f_.il.
North Carolina, 32c ; South Giro
litis, 35e : Georgia, 41c: Flori'l.·.
■lie; Louisiana, .W; Tcv:ijt 31c
Λ rkanMi 35c ; 'IVi nr■>·<··. J.v ; Ok
lahorna, 32c; aitd Missouri, ?Sc
fWher important resolution*
adopted by ι!χ convention included
Controlling cotton production by
]»lnnliltg no! more titan ei^ht «Cr»t
lo a plow in 1921. and lh.it tlio
acreage 1» intensively cultivated an l
boll weevil poijon 1* applied, ,
Deploring the "discrimination
against the cut Ion farmers shown
by the tariff «et of 1922." which
particularly a Arreted imfOiU of
long staple cotton
Roll ll'tcvil Drift
Indorsement of the association'*
ItoM wrevil control campaign and
advocacy of il» extension and rig
Orons persecution.
Opposing «II proiKxition* Mich «
tlint of «he American Hanker» As
ia «ciation for 111· cancellliitioti of lite
foreign ι Ici >1 s to the United State*.
Approving the [uniMliMi of
county and Stat*' land associai m at*
for the purpose of bringing in fantt
mer» froin foreign count rie».
Endorsement of the organisation
of county chimbcis of comiuerca
for the furtherance of rfiverwfiea
tion of crop· and a well I w» In need
system of fan nine in the South.
Addrewei by J. Scortowe Wan·
namakcr preuilent of the America*
Cotton Association, and by Dr. D
R Joluwon, of Rock Hill, S. C
I ire si dent of the South Carolina di·
vision of Ihe American Cotton A»
«*Î#t'tmt, featured the morning ses
*/>rn\ of tltc tisivnrtldii
Rip »p the fOttif «talk··
Mr». Win. A. Turlingtoa
Died On October 10th
Mis. Mag. Turlington died at he
I her IxiiiK- near Bitie'a Creek, «
litiobcr 10. SI* was the motlier ο
nine children, all living except une
ι The) an·, Jolui Α. Ί uriingUm, o;
Raleigh; Mr*. J. 1*. Byrd, of Her
ueu : λ Γι ». IV W. Harmon, Mrs
A. \V. Sawyer, CaJer Turiingtat
..nit Randal Turlington, all of Bute'i
' Creek; Mrs. J. T. Wilkin», of Sel
nia, and Charlie Tnrlrapoc. wht
ι was faithful unto her through all
, ilie year* of her helplessness. She
, « a* 75 vear» of age and was» » mem
l*r of the Miwionary BaptiM
I I'hnrrh al Bute'» Creek.
Although *Ue never was able ta
..UcikI her church the lived a very
consecrated christian life at home.
Site waa patient, loving and kind Ij
all »ho came in contact with her,
always cheerful and happy in spile
ι if Iter aliiirliims
Her ι lea t h is a great I<»s to her
iiietu]* and loved oiks, hnt it is
l.cr «Scuial tfain.
Γ.ν Iter granddaughter,
I.fcSSIF. TURLINGTON.
AND THE ROBBER
WAS HALF-WITTED
V
Crazy Man Entered TIm DU·
patch Office, Pickimf Tfca
Publisher Clean
Λκ iniiiht have been expectcd. th;
robber whij broke into TWe Dispatch
oflvx une niglu recently ami walkcl
off with the mihlisher's something
les» ilian 100-year-old Fox type
writer, hit jimmy pipe and hi*
smoking tobacco. wu adjudged lest
than half-witted. The robber en
tcrcd .the Di?i«atdi office by tearing
through a door in the rear of the
building when the front door wim'l
locked lie went through all the
drawer* in the office, scattering pa
per», aud even went so far at to
March the sale. No money was
missed, however, as there was none
<n by a (
cr hhow troupe. The pipe anil
smokittç tolacco are yet missing It
it a known fact that the possession»
of the average newspaper publisher
consists of a typewriter, a pipe and
λ small supply of smoking tobacco,
and this being true the robber came
very near to picking Mr. Pbpe clean.
The wonder of the whole affair
is hen it was discovered this office
lud been robbed was, why should
any sane man break into a news
paper office in search of loot? Ai
stated above, this chapter of the
mystery was cleared up when it
was learned that the robl*r was Ί
fit subject fnr the insane asylum.
The recovery of the typewriter
iva* made through Mr. Turner,
manager of the Brown & Dyer
dxnvs, who got busy at soon as he
heard of the robbery. So far as has
l>cen teamed, this was the only rob·
Ι*τ>· committed in Dunn during the
Pair.
ο I
Harnett Fomt Warden·)
Prepare For Fire Period
District Pnrrst Warden F. B. Mer
rill of tike Ucologlesi Survey has bVen
;n RirniM county l«r · few days
as«:»ting ihe local («rut ««nie·· In
preparing for the coming dangerous
rtre period . From now sntil next
.amener the fore it warden· will lr.
crrami ihrlr activities and it I# belle*·
Ml that the laaa from Bros wMl be
rwloeed to a very low OffBri.
Λ boot 1921 there was a fairly long
leaf mast and at praaoirt there ara
literally million» at young long-leaf
plnee where no /oreat fleet Kara oc
curred aince 1*81. Ttveae young pfoea
SIX· util» io aman that, except far Ola
ilafkor (freeη coloring at this time of
year, they might be mistaken by «he
tinxl observer for tafU of wire
grass. Needless to aay, any kind of
fire no matter haw light, waald rte-'
<troy these young pines and they
must rectrivc absolute ftre protection
for at least two more yearn If they
aro to bv saved.
The people of Western Harnett are
gradually seeing the toad of so
curing a forset growth an the rut
araas of waate land ear*less firofc are
dee resting. This fall It U ptaanad «a
eliminate rsllroad flraa by burning
broader safety at it pa along the right
of way and sxparhaenla will be ail»
to discover batter metfcads af atop*
ping ea·* flraa a* do occur
rira prevention wark la sarrtod ar
far the benefit af aH the people li
toe county, and Um eeanty is payla*
IU part ·' the eaat As aaoa aa al
, tha people ara agalnat flra te *k
woods, thai, and than only will farag
1 flraa be a thing af tha paat aad leai
leaf pine caver tha waste laals ■
Ramott Caaaty Mown.
NINE KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS CAR
People Were lUtoraiac Fnm
Chsrch Servie· At Breok
Mà, hiu»
FairUtuI, Ind., Oct. M—Nine
person* went killed and one seriou·
ly injured when » Cleveland, Cin
cinnati, Chicago and St. tvouis pa*
veiiger train «truck an automobile at
a crowing near here at II o'clock
thin morning, 'lite train wis bound
front Cincinnati to Chicago
The dead are:
J. W. Mem*. 70; Mn. J. W.
Mean·, 65; Mr*. Roy Brintoo, 30;
,Hyron Mean*, 14; Jessie McCairc,
35 ; Mary Britton, 7 ; Maid» Gather,
22 ; Goldie Gather, 18, and Marjor
ie Pearl McGuire, 7, all of London,
Ind
The only person in the car to es
cape was Roy Brioton. who jumped
before the train «truck the machine.
The victim* were en route to the
home of Mr. and Mr·. Means, of
l/ontVjn from BrookMd, near here,
where they had attended church
service*, when the «codent occur
red. Lora Mouse, driving an auto
mobile in front of the machine
«truck, which was drives by Mean·,
had cleared the track and saw the
train coming. He turned and mo
tioncd for Mr. Means to stop, he
— —.. ...ipptmny »n
trrprctrd hi* lignai to mean that the
way was dear. Samuel James, of
Brookfield, who was aim nearby, re
ported that the heavily loaded ma
chine reached the track and then
came to a «top.
The automobile wai struck in the
middle and completely deniolûhcd.
The bodies of the victims were «cat
tered in aM direction», and were bad ·
ly mangled Parts of the bodies
were found SO feet from the wreck
Dr. C. M. McDonnell and Dr. 1
Rnbuah, of London, gave first aid
treatment M 1ht victims,
placed in a baggage ear and taken
to Acton, where they remained un
til ambulances arrived from Indian
apolis. They were then removed to
undertaking establishments (here.
Mr. Mean· was weB known in
this district and took a prominenj
part in civic affairs of the cocnmuni
ty. He is survived by two brother·,
and one sister. Mrs. Means leave
four brother* and three sisters, Je»
sic and Goldie Gathers, who are sis
ters of Mrs. McGuite, were visiting
the latter ^-ho resided at the M cam
home. *
September Morn Found
In Oregon Forest Rock
San Francisco, Oct. 16.—A lifè
sise figure of a nude woman, carved
in none, has been found °ra the
heart of an Oregon forest by sur
veyors of the Southern Pacific rail
road, according to the company's
I officials. The work of art wai
found by a surveying crew about
four mites west of Crater lake.
Oregon.
The figure is pitted and weather
beaten and shows the mark of time
and exposure. Art students declare
that if carved by an artist, it would
have required from four to five
months of constant work. .
The figure is an integral part of »
huge rode, and the woman is sitting
at the base of the rode with her hcM |
resting on her arms.
Hffl· Mixture FOm
Volunteer Bankruptcy
Augusta, G· , Oct. 15.—A Vol
untary petition in bankruptcy ,wa*
filed in the United States district
court today by the Hill* Mixture
corporation, of Aufuata.
The petition p« the liabilities
a« |5ft8,739 and the assets aa *458,
William 8. Nixon waa Mined as
president and Sydney C. J one» wc
reUry.
Every hoer, somewhere in the
1 United S*st«, a men*· Hfe It token
There were οAre than 9,500 " eft
lawful" homicide* in tbla country1
in 1921. . One out of every
12,000 Americana i* murdered
every year, where·* tty figure ir
Europe la one out of every 634,
000. A prominent writer states,
" When a prospective aaaassin in
America ia about .to m0 the trig
far, he know* that he wflt have
1 three powerful friend* If he enm
* ndta the deed. These three friend·
» are, SentemlntaBty, the New P*y
» chotogy, and TecMcalUy. So h»
- pulls the trigger and takes Mi
Founder* D«y.jjU F.M.C.
On Tu—cUy, ytoUr 23
Ked Spring», Qci.<ti$ —Founder*
Hay at Flon» Moixk>cuM «jIIcki will
tie i4;>erve«l her· Tumgr, Cet. 2Λ,
with the following pfajreM: II Λ.
M.—Founder» Day Bfrvioe—
Delia Γ McGoogan Sii Paiil< pl'e»
ι dent general ifcmej iMOciatiott,
presiding; College hymn; in*·*·»
tioo by Rev. J. lilnck; vocal >Oiu
—Mr». Ruth McK'mno· Morgan.
'20—Laurinbnrg; lnC«t»rrioci oi
speaker. Dr. C. G. VardeH; Addr«·*»
—Mr». John Drake, Jtcqnetuviîle,
S. C. ; Chapman, Ό0, Cli^raw, S. C. ;
"The need* of the culttge" λ«ι*.
Pearl John «on Poole. *<>4, Lninl*r
ton; college »ong. I2;^Û P. ΛΙ. —
Luncheon for alumna«/gi* ruMep:
dinm^ hall; 2:30 P. *^-Riwines
meeting general a«*3p|)on—Γ.ι>
silun Chi ball ; 4 JO. P. j. recq>ttc*
for alumnae college paxjdr*, 5 P. M
—Special undent itrogùn, colle»;-·
campu» ; 8 P. M.—MSpn picture
college auditorium, ladrCoopau ir.
"CJrcui Iv·" M# Of tin·
brandi association* wKtend tick
gates and all t<-*xa2ps N«»rth
tad South will hold *μφΗ mcetinf;
Juring the day.
ENTIRE STAT
WEEVIL]
Kaleigh. Ν. C.
i«*less for the e
Vorth Carolina to
it the weevil in my
·. The pes*is now j
ty where cotton it
LS we un possibly
"Vof. Franklin Sli
>f insect work for I
liwJ Deportment q|
Mr. Sherman Mat
coming wcHc of IS
ic published l
be ititi wa· vir
twlicn ι
. _ wrote ml
ater and wanted to Vnnw if the |
reevil wa» present in'their section
"During this summer, we lm·.·
eceived specimen· from Currituck
vhich wa* the only count}· left whli
ι possible doubt in nor mmdi." wv<
yrof. Sherrdfo. "We Imc also rc
seived sjiecintem from Notthauip
on, WaiTen and other cxntntie* on j
he Virginia hnrd*r. In 1022, v/e|
found specimens in Can well «mat?
where home folks *ay their is n<-.'
»Uon. and we found the wecvi! t
s ver in Virginia, north of Cum-Γ,
tome few miles east of Danville.
Dorm* the past week a fanuej fror.i |
Zaiwsh county brv»ugl»t some wrev
I* to my office.
"The other day J «"is in the (ai
•way mountainous coonty of Chcni-1
kee, where I saw a row of cotton i<> 1
» garden lœirg grown to stuff ms»t
Iresse* and the like Examining thi<|
cotton, 1 «ccurcd «v/r a rtozen spec
imens of the weevil *nd the ncareii I
cotton is over .A) milei away iti|
Georgia. Thei. Atevils are mnv
π re serval in the State collection
Yes, we have some weevils today.
We have them everywhere that cot
ton is grown." *
CUT TUBERCULAR
DEATH RATE HALF
Will AttoaMpt TV Finish Τ1ι· 1
Job In Next Ten
Y<tn
hnt«rlan Oct 18.—"(fe tabtr
ooloak in Nor* Card W In 10X3" «·
to be th« heKla aiag en in the Λτ··1
aeetaat tafeereelooio for the Mxt u<u
fotrt A program olth nch en an
Mtjeua ohjerthre auO»da wHI nigh 4m
poaafble of itliiniMi Aa a «nattr:·
of fact, to Um akeptfeaj A sounds e»>
■•Hi kat tan »·«· a*o no on··
«••«ht that by faithful working with
the method· than known fer too ran
and ptwaillw of MtnaMi tkai
the Bwmfcar of deaths In Dm Btav
oonld ko «mt ta half. bol this hi whv
taa keen doae. Tan years ago, I'
llll, there arera MOD death» frcrr
tnbawiibala; toi IMS Una noiwboi ha·
been witoil tm MM
Ho gratifying kara br«m.tha molt/
of lamaol atforta ta tin part In r>
dnrlag too ■■■>■> of deaths fror.
trtareiW· that health workara, pa*
Uoalarly theae ta too laheraelp·!
ftelda, are anroaragod to sat oot ·*>
tftJeh «ko Job Not toot u; ο»,
t worker or groapef weifcers think thai
■ ky «hair own effort» ««h ft job tai
ι ko naaaaagMahod ta ton or any nam
.1 her of yean, bat they do fori the
f I Wtto «ko fall eeeperatton and t upper.
11 an too pan ai too I lata, too Month»
and ovary «Hp. tow* and IndMdoal
COL ALFORD ASKS
FOR CO-OPERATION
Wants KeUtiv·* And Priee*
of Confederate SoUwr·
To Lead A Hud
"Uf will lia\e 10,000 people *t
Ί»λ unveiling of tlie monument Μ
Holly Siiritijf* on ( Vlobcr 25th,"
mikI Col Π. (>. AI ford, of that place,
w ho w a» in Raleigh yertenlay.
*'l'iv-e hundred of ihii number
will lie CouicdeiaU- veteran»," h:
'•oirtitiuetl. "Wc i>roj*»c to *erve a
tree Ixiiliectie dinner to alt uf the»e.
I hftvo ;.*k«l lite Daughters of the
Confederal}' ·« llw section to raise
•tiH<vi|itiorn tu ]mv for thi* din
rtcr. Mr*. Charles I jx Smith U iu
rkarge of ι In· <ub*criptioiii in Ral
eteh nnd I lio|ic ell friend» and rel
itirv* oi the men who wore the
Cray v.-ill not wait to be canvasaed,
hut »\ill patriotically Mind Mr».
Smith λ clieçl; w'rthont delay.
"Htairy SI. I.ondon lia* apreed to
secure the loan of automobiles to
convey the trhr«M from the Sol
'tiers' Homo to Molly Spring* to
attend the unveiKnjr. lie told me
•odny that he would endeavor to
«.-cure conveyaivc for tl»e bend"
Col. Alford announced that Gen
W. A. Fmith, of AnsonviHe, would
I «reside over the meeting of veter
•-n«, vvliich would he held in the
afternoon of iinveitiiif day. He an
iv>'.xced the ioHowinç tentative pro
9 4. π:.—Registration of Confort
erai e veterans.
:V) a. m.—Formation ai parade
*t the (Irjxjft (he line of march be
ing a« follow»: Chapel HiD Rtrerl
lo Kal»fh «trret, tjp Raleigh street
!r» Second, down Second to Ape.
•Ircet, up Apex street to Center.
loM-n £« tiler to the speaker * stand.
11 a. m.—Unveiling and κ peak
"2 n>.--rXmier.
1 :*0 p. m.—Meeting of Con fed
T*te veterans.—$akifh New· add
hk
Rakish. Oct 16—WUI G ΑΠμ
ν» II Vtuwn Raleigh burines! man,
lied M about 11:15 o'clock this
THiriting in a hospital I to re from m
itu-ivs eerctvert in ait automobile ac
rident la«! week when another man
syaji killed and others -lightly injur·
id
Mr. Alien, vrlw i* a member of
lite Raleigh real eMatc ftrm of Al
len TVothi-r*, had l«en in t1»e hoe
Ι>5ιλ1 «inre tl.c accident which occtir
ted la*t Thurv/a·. afternoon, result
in," in the innneniate death of Colo
ltd Ο. Λ lV>dcitl>L'inte.i, of Keruer»·
v;l'e. Until hi* death friends held
out htipc foi Mr. Aden's recovery,
ahl-nugh he showed signs of con
ncwiiiMK'a» uni ν nifrvjtiently. Hit
injuries n:chtdcd a crn*hed leg.
•cvercd hmken ribs and abrasions oi
hi« heiil. '
Mr. Allen «:>s injured and Col
onel l'rdl tenner killed when an an
lotnolnle criven l»y the Raleigh real
tr>r bad a head-on-coll iMon with
another machine reported lo have
Ixen dmcn In Will Munjftnvi,
'ic ofl'reej· of ibe Wake county police
force, on ο road near the city, who,
it was said, «a· chasing an automo
bile thought to he laden with whi»
Wey.
Mrs. F. S. Wood DIM
Mr*. Π«1>Ύ 1. Wood, wife of P.
ν Wood, ilicil 'Tuesday nif:ht at her
ionic at Cooper. Sarapwn county. .
)crcfi'-rtl had suffering for two J
rfiiri with caucer nnd tier death
«■a* not unexpected Xfr». Wood ,
*·»< 51 years old. The funeral was
conducted Wednesday jitter noon '
irenn I /evd Crore church and inter·
mei:t made m tl* chttrcTi cemetery. !
Death Of Aa lwfaat
Cecil, two-months-old *09 of Mr.
and Mr*. T.. A. Warren. Jr.. wlvi
lives tx-ar Dunn, died Tuesday
nijlii. lite funeral wa* conducted
Wednesday afternoon and ititer
ii^enf was made in the family burr
m>k plot at Hetlte^da church. In
Sam|»oo rounty. ·
Saa Aatonie, Tee., Oct· 14XJm»oHiUi
»«i retall'm* la many IHHnf lUtien·
'«err FrMay at —ran cer.ta · f II—
The prtrc ru low
I «it W the United fttafUr
reealU mm man romoAdkle titan
the»· already areaa^Uekad «an ba
braogbt about. Panda far Ms worit
through·at the Itata and aattan ara
attained Oowa^h the sala af Take*,
cwlesfc Chrtebnai Baals.
>a V. L. Stephana to CKalman af
the Chr'staMt lad Me 1er Dean and
will «hortly utaasxa Mr isnulllii
ef M-«aitois.
Ai BUmdi OctTaj^M
Eiliter Dura Dit^tdi:
Content nea quarterly naerriag «1
Friends will convene at Buliuii
church October 26, 27 and A
Friday nifht Oct. 26. ai 7 JO rt»
meeting on Ministry and Ovanigt»
will be held. SatmnUy ι nom»»* 10:
30, and m the afternor/n will te thi
Quarterly meeting'* Utrinni a·»
won. Winner on the |Wlt M
Saturday. Sonday morning M 5
Sunday school. At II o'clock wO
1* «service for worship. Sunday
afternoon, 3 JO the Christian En
deavor·. or rather the young people,
will hold a meeting.
Kirtojr V. Bow em, pastor ol
Friend· church. Graanaboro, win Im
in attendance at all these aervice·,
and will nve gospel message*.
[There will b· other ministers to at
tendance and will render valuable
service*.
People are invited to be with u»
on these occasions to enjoy the
good thing· with at, and to hdp m
by their encouragement.
D. V. PIKE, Pastor,
A NEWADVENTURE
m LOCAL FARMING
Λ
the Dam
*7
fee
fer
Mr.
tor
i»
ed
attempt
301,430
To
New
MM te M·
coded
eld
1M1
Attwieeee, I01.4J0; wiilyu, $1,
*tJMi iMw) twiffl 4wk,
1H.BUIÎ MMh «lab** +ΜΤΛ, W,
KM.
The phiir·! pmI Utfc f«tr>
M.04 mi mm «Un «1·ΜΜ
ftkiiiimMin. IcNtf I·
•M of tkbiMMl to te to
man* Km Yaafcaaa u4 OlaMla. IV»
Iteakeca, lor thair «telary wiO ra
wlva *0 ytr rent, aad Mm
m eaat R|i>W «t t bMte of 1»
ptercis, «Mh Tub· wil γ»
*MM, i>< Ηώ Ofam
Λ®* IMM.
>k»it ItlJM. (Ml «Mh tWrd ytei.-l
rtab abavt 111,1»
Would Like To Swap
Pinchot For Smith
WaAtagtM. Oct. 1C—lUfantaf te
•Kiti »i etnwii ftaikil ta "»)«H
Bit·· t*M
Ow»nwr ·( Ifcw Tart hr tfca
Uaan OmmM af
I *mM t
I» a fanr M
FIRE FIGHTERS
t EXJOY BARB&CUE
Barbecue and lot· of 11 v, at ik
wuMandbig feature of a maatiag
of the amAm» of the n,mη Arc de
partment held in lb· \\Vmuu'« <■!«'»
neat· \\ e*wde> evenlec. Awd ?
«at good bartweue. aerved v. it!» thî
neceannr at-ceaaoric·, including hoi
toffee for thoae (bat like it. Mift
iKKtfod drlak* and beer, which *a«
•nfnui the converubonal nuahlie*
—Uevo.
Several invited guaau>. including
the mayor tad member* of tin:
loard of wkd commikÂoner-, II.
A. PaAer, town clerk and treaaur
er, Kev. G. T. Adam» and H Crover
Brill, niiojrad the bo^»ira":> 'irf (lie
b« ladwt. The mniiu «« call
ed to otder al fi JO nVlucv by Uarvl
M. JVarxall. cldt! nf the lire «lepr.n
ment H wax an informal affai'
and after thankt· had lam rrttmui
hy Rer. Mr. Aram* the ft»· l<
gan. After all firearm kid eaten i<>
rbeir entire »ari>fart»ai. j>len: ν «ra»
left for Mapor i. I Jpyd \Va>, wh«<
μίμ a t it lie laie m arriva* on the
■cenr of action. ·
The occaaion waa altogether de
lightίtil and «ne which waa enjoy*·
immensely by die invited guest a, a
well a § by the faa hgfaieia thcat
aehoaa. After the feaatliig waa ovr.
member* of the Are department est
gaged in a round-table difctiMun of
matter» pertaining to rrndcritw
— κινιιχ. VMM Uâng
stressed in the discussion was the
inporunce of «utomobile driver·
{•viae ** H^t-uf-way «ο the fire
track in case of a tré. AU car»
thould be parted next to the cub
ing whan tie 6re alarm sounds en
td altar the track has pasatd. Fail
ure to <lo this endaugtrs the Uns
of jMtn of, the fire fompany, a*.
rfu. v> «*-«-· ·? · · —
■hamaiau, Norma* P. Lewis; fir»·
aen, R. H. Strickland, Ε. T. Utjf·
nard, Oscar Strickland, J. E. Coil·
dard, J. F. Jackson and Ottis War
rta.
The pablk (encrai 1^ fail» perhaps
to appreciate the sacrifices made and
the dangers encountered bjr mem
bers of the fire company. While
the services rendered by the fire
fighters mam much to every Crtircn
of a town or city, members of the
fire enro)*ny in towns the slaa of
Dunn received very little rémunéra
tion for the haxarduis tasks which
they are often caBad upon to per
forin. This being trne, the fir* lad
dies should rectivt the co-operation,
aa well as the appreciation, of every
citizen of the town. .
PAST Or ALASKA RAILWAY
out or usb rmom itoui
WeeMeetee. Oec 14.—One Uuo
M mOm af fee Alaska railroad bar.
baa· pat oat at «■ ■■ ■■*·■'—
pat eat af ci ι aynl—Inn. Hill*·
iaa ta a rapaft reeetre-l
by kcntuy VaHc today fN· Ae
Eknm. by m aauaoaUy wrm raid
■ α »■* " "
arMO WWL
Ko Mtlaau af Um daMMa «H
fartiWM %r tkc report »Wek aril
tkf «stir· Mettes batweaa i»w»r«t
and Patter had «offered from we*
M and laefeyii M<|m.
ΙΑΜΜΟΝ JURY U*T
Mnrhf la the Sunpeon coo M y
Jary Hat drawn far the Octébtf term.
vtrMi will cMvcM at CJbrtoa ao
Monday, Ortefeer Mi
rm «««h—H H. Waal. I. A. Mar
tan. J. ■ Berth. I. A. *Mkb, α A.
Oat·, r. Β McArther. Jaff L Mat
tkm J. 0. Taw (Honaycatta,) n, q,
Mm, D 1. Kiac. W. B. Pitee, Τ. β.
Mth, 9. X. Blch. A. *- ·-** ~
u. rrtea, T. Β
1. X. Bieh. A. U Bail. B. J.
r, Ahm ROI. J. W. S. I»b
-, C. P. Beldea, J. M. Lackamy.
B. ai PawaO. f. ». Ow>iq, J. T.
M «dalla*, i. M. Tart. ■. B. Ba». M.
9. Beyett·. W. J. *rCl#nny. W. B.
SMekked. Jr. D. 1» Bcrrlnc, A. 9.
Paan. C 9. Blae, Jaaae O. WBm
1 (Bln#a>. Bdeax Cart». N. 9. hr
WW, J. T. Lee. V. r. Will
B- Cfceaaett.
■eraad Weeh-Al. M«Uaa*. Nal
taadb lay··, λ A. CMar. I. A
Warn*. Am B—goo, A M Clif
ton. B. *. Kt*c, «ata W. Bdten
(tMUe Ceharia), J. B. Da·*·. «. B.
1 Dardan, B. M. Moara. A L BaWfcrw.
-IB. B. BacUtar. ». 9. BAhaaa, B. 0
Paterae·, O B. B. flftM. W. 0. N*