Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / May 8, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DWW DISPATCH ; . • t Apia UK. 1*H, at the post oAc. «t Dm, M. C., udif ths act of Marsh S. ltTt. Oaa paar--«1.M JhwalU™. M THS MOST IMPORT ANT LOAN Our fa tare esteem la ths qm of • hr nations of tho world depend* upon oar performance now. Tho American citipen is standing up for tho world's Inspection. Our ;»pid Are ability to do things aatowad • rd tho world. America entered tho Aght to an clrlltistloa She cxcoodod all expec tations. Blood was shod and liras »»"' given willingly. Tho people Kindly furnished funds from their ■-artnn that tho war might he Baanc cd. Peace was accomplished sooner than expected mad America made a Stoat stride in prominence. A great part of that army we placet oa the battleJItId la stW in Franca Nary transports are rapidly bring ing Urn soldiers heme, but the task is an eaermoaa oaa. Ths United States grremaent has basinsas con tracts far war materials that tt must taka ears of. The rapid fir* action that pk;r< -mb aa Important part In crush! n| Germany woo made possible by th< ready response of tho nation la Uu l iberty Loan drives Everybody real lord that things had to ba done quick hr. IM M loBgCT lulling Olll . i il rlt mr - TV a-- ■ * mwo k — _ W_ -ilettced. That b why tha Victor] Uhcrty loan b probably the men important of all toaaa It b a **paoci hma” to pay the cost of peace, ant ea«a for the greatest response. - It u a test for tha Americas eitl sen. It will prove whether or *ol ho roaHsos tha importance of the gov erument meeting Its obligations anc maintalalag lu position of esteem. It b a iaal can for oa to show th< worW the true mint of America. KEEP BUSINESS GOOD It has to be admitted that the era] to top bu-lnc.w good b to kaap oi < «»g tiringi. When there is came t-JB rt activities of oaa thing or an •thar, aggroguting many as a whole abaatMa sets in and it tnkea err eml years to recover from k. Ad V two peychelot; frequently works I Sonol of mischief, an it b a root that there b a propaganda in • more confidence and aimet »» koaplng rnterprise from taking i toassm la a recent intarriew, wit) tha Manufacturer's Record, Mr. Ar thsr W. Babson, the noted Boetoi ecoaombt, urged continuous enter ptm and continued activities in onto to ward off a dull period. Mr. Bah aoo’a intarriew b doing much goo< nH ever tha coos try. The bnstoea man of many citiaa are Uking hii •dries with need affect. In hu hi tarrtow with the Manufacturer'! Rec art, Mr. Baboon said, among othe (Mims: “Sriff ccmmunity, every city •very state, should begin a camneig. •f advertising. Let the cities hoi tfHT "•*'raedsd. what i win coat to baBd them and how, b] doing this work, tha menace af un ■■glfui win ba met. Let than potot oat tha need for food roads ma< howmamyparsons would be emntoyei •• them if tha money eould be ob toined for their construction. "Let them tell the makers of no ■«••• products, tha manufacture 01 wrMch has not been resumed, tha ** ri tlme to get busy and to get 01 a peace basis. If the mca are working they wfl ke able to boy these things for theii ‘•B™1. ** Utore need be no fear b tha grinds of the manufacturers tha they win glut the markets sad pile si aa enormous amount of goods wW a# hope of moving them by sole Go tha manufacturers to tbs right mood gvt the read builders la tbs righi moodjnad get the homo builders u Ike right mood, and then efl will b 3rm3F mnmr' a wfl* *'»*»«• "^t thie can't ba dona anises wi •M work together. In every comma nNy the leader, of all interests shook get together and resolve that tfam «• ■““«* ,«• he prosperous. Thai , they should obtain apnea in the sews PPgorw Ever* kind sf newspaper— raltotooe. trade, agricultural, dally vmokly, Inbev—no matter what, shook bo r~ tto priwl Material. If Saa Fraaciaco - after tfc* Hr* that followed tba earth WgjafcW wtoad ktr overly out 01 •»tete^. hod waited for Materia aad labor to dr I i I -----. iba week yar^here (ocororod frow U* Sow iT^teStei baaeole oooio?**** ^ «*• >—pk ^A.,B2ir^s»0sr!: ry^rjTyiaaiM noi-mmijoTia iNuirr »%frt<l«nt tot* Victory Laaa fca—oM M la at w^laterMtl,, to hoow bow Maa*i S&glKES r&fzrzr ;V V-ft aaraaa* to f itollll, «tpua oMfi-uvei ess’sa'srjins r • pH?>- ;. ' want to tell aay Hu about it Ilka IV* boon doing all mjr Hfa. Not mwah sentiment in tbia fore handed chap, bat plenty of shrewd bw.-' > aeaaa. Ho represent* just »bo< M-taath of tha poopl* of every tbo world oround—as wo mom to kni loomed in fairly deft otto way of late years. Tbo other aiae-tentha of an art producers aad spender* or wasters of what we predace day by day dowa to the last penny—or worse. Wo are patriotic enough but oar minds are war-weary and both sene* aad matl ment la at are collapsed the a* days Ilka a child’s toy balloon. or appar ently to. Wo art oeea-eilly enough to think that the coat* of war stop ped whan tha armistice was signed. Aad so on and on. Oar prediction la that tha Victory Loan will be token la tha main by tha rich and wall to do at a shrewd bus iness proposition. Tbo success of the Victory Loan depends, wa four, on tbo bard bora* senes of a eery small JTOtrp In ovary community. People who art laying up treasure! on earth beyond the roach of tai ratherers will toe the point; no doubt about that. Tbvy can own Liberty Bonds. War Stamp i. aad Victory Certificates free of air taxes up to $180,000 each. The chances arc they will never have rich another chance in all theii lives to ilde-etap the sheriff.—Uni varsity Now* Letter. THE EPIDEMIC AND THE PROFITEER Attention has been called more that once to tho practice of patent modi c(n* firms of turning tho groat Amort can fading for soil dosage to that! own financial advantage through Uh exploitation of worthless or oxorbit antly priced “remedies'* for all sort! of human ills. Tha epidemic of Span •ah Influeou which has Just swop tho couatry afforded an opportunity for a further imposition on the ered ulity of ■ suffering public which wmi not overlooked by tho “get rich-cjuiei Wallingford#*' of tho patent modicim U HIM. Some enterprise* druggist starter the rumor that a bag containing earn phor worn around the neck would pro vent influeosa. In a abort time signs “Camphor, one cake only to a cuato mcr,” were displayed In many drui store windows. For n fsw days tb ■treat can smelled as though every body had got out him winter flannel at once. Three papers circulated in Provi dance carried advertisements of thir ty-two different preparations which according to the manufacturers would prevent or cure influents, uni of these being changed frequently Two advertisers quoted from report: of the Burgeon-Genera] of the Publk Health Service in such a way aa ta lead the innocent reader to anon that their particular patent was re commanded by that authority. An other uawd extracts from a bulletli of a State Health Department m an Implied testimonial. Overnight compounds previous}; advertised as remedies for indignation rheumatism, constipation, headaches aa general tonka, ate., suddenly be came specifics for Influence. Tw< well known dental preparations be same grip preventives. For soon mysterious reason the manufacturer it corn cures and hair restorer* ap pear to have overlooked this goldei opportunity. One astute manuractur ev did. however, cell attention to tb possibility that cockroaches migb spread the disease and advised frw treatment of hia insect powders. The extent of this raid en the pub lie pocketbook is indicated by tb advertisement of one manufacture that in 19 days he hed sold men than two million Jem of hit prepare tion valued at over 1409,000 —Bulla 1 tin of the State Board of Health o; Rhode Island. MR. GRANTHAM’S WORK ATPRE CIATKD April 24, 1919 Hon. Oeo. K. Grantham, Dunn, N. C. My Dear Mr. Grantham: The North Carolina State Board o: Health at its recent annual meeting a Ptaeburat, North Carolkm. after hear !n* the- annual report of the 8cere Cary, a portion of whkh I horewftl i oactosc, ta a formal resolution in ttructad the undersigned to write U ou and to express to you the deep am lasting appreciation ufthe Board o Health for your interest and vahubli assistance in the enactment of the 1m Mrtant public health legislation o the General Assembly of 1919. A muring you of my real pleasan ‘n carrying eat this resolution of th< Board or Health. T am, with the high ert persona) esteem, Very sines rely ^roors^ Secretary The recent public health legislation The General Assembly of 1919 ws more appreciative of the Important of conserving and promoting pabHi health and Bom generous in provid ti* for the work of the State Boon i ef Health than any Ugislativs bod; which the Bute has ever had. Then were two institutions in the Sut< that wars given all of the approprla Gone for which they asked: enc, th. University of North Carolina, and tin other, Uu North Carolina State Boan of Health all of the fends for whirl it ashed, bat also enacted all ef tin legislation which the Board roeom Beaded. Tha burden Is upon oe nos to justify, fully, this confidence ans generosity. The leaders who took a prominent fart <n the support of the health I eg is lotion wore. Irst: the Governor ol North Carolina, Hon. T. W. Btckett novt tbonld be mentioned too Lleeten ant-Govoraer, Hen. O. Max Gardner and H»n. f>. 0. Brvmarit, Speaker el »**• Hepoe. These two tarixlativi leaders wore deeply interested In Hw ennrtuent ef ceaetewctive heoltl law* and expressed this In ter sol through their appelataMot ef aMe and iatoroated member! ef their re sprit hn bed lei on the two public health res mitt see. Senator Joe. A. Brown ei Celomhoa County aad Hen BtanUj Wiaharae of Hertford Co maty wen Iippetuied shainaen ef toe two cob —ppert to the heoHh legfcdetlen were $ 0 0 1 *•' ¥ » ¥ * ¥ ¥ . > ♦ BUSINESS LOCAL j * * * * * * 1* V j FOR STEAM. HOT WATER. VACU j hot a..-, or pipe Ices Caloric J Furnace*, see Dunn Heat A Ligh*. j Co., 8. H. BUgh, Mgr., Duller Bros. Store MONEY IN AMOUNTS FROM $E- \ 500.00 up to land on iapruv. 1 town < or farm property, oa loog Ume. ! R. L. Godwin, Attorney, Dunn, N. < C.tf. ; BEHNING PIANOS ARE CREATED < to excel!. They do. 'that D why | they are the talk of the country. < Sold by Parr tab-Driver Co. J DON'T WAIT. DIG YOUR FIT NOW ’ and install a Caloric Pipeleaa For- < aace. Saves 50 per cent fuel bill, 1 keep, wsterpipee from freeling Aak ] muxs of the users in Dunn about • Calorie. Ws have lust received a ' car load Calorics, dee S. B. Shgfa, . Mgr Dunn Beat A Light Co., Bat- ' ler Bros. Store. JUST RECEIVED—A - CAR LOAD i of mattresses. Can now supply yea 1 with anything yon want In this | Una. Prices range from 14.00 to 425.00. Butler Bros., Dunn. N. C. JOHN W. HODGES SAYS SCREENS ate cheaper than doctors and that bo will screen your porch, doom or , windows on short notice. He can naake any alas. See him before buying. Under the Water Tank. IUY A “CALORIC” PIPELESS FUR naea new. Car load Junt arrived. See A B. SUoh. Dunn Heat A Light Co., Butler Bros. Store. JUST RECEIVED A SOLID CAE of Bad Cedar shingles cut at Van couver, British Columbia. These shingtae average from 4 to If inches wide. No. 1 quality at 17.50 par the use id Sea ua for tm mediate deli very. Butler Brea, Dunn, N. C. BEFORE INSTALLING YOUR electric light plant or water works, see Dunn Heat 4 Light Oo., Butler Bros. Store. CR SALS-1 HAVE SEVERAL valuable fanes for eale la Harnett county, located in good eaM^ hoods, on good roads, or good markets with good n. Call on or address, R. L Ln, Dunn. N. C. FOR SALE—FOUR SOWS AND SI one montiv-old pigs, scven-Cighth Durov Jersey. Excellent stock. Ap ply Parker Bros, Ttmberiand, N. ITATE KIND OF SEEDS DESIRED and immediately rush order to J, M. Field, Climax, N. C., for wkst straight varieties of cowpoas want ed at |).D per bushel; Mixed, S3.00. We over standard varieties Cotton toed, 12.00 per bushel. Freight paid on five bushels or mure. Reference Bank of Liberty, Liberty, N. C., Supply limited. .WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR In exchange for anything we eell or paymeata on notes due In fall of ISIS. Parrish.Driver Co. FOR SALE—DODGE TOUR 1 N C ear. New U. 8. cord tires and Is in first-class running condition. 8m Arthur Pope, Dunn, N. C. tf. FOR SALE—A SMALL FARM, ONE and ox*-half miles from Dnnn. Also a nice pony and three geod snitch cows, two fresh end oae going dry, and a nice drove of hogs. Will eell all together. Will also sell crop and can give possession at any time. Terms; One-third cash, balance In one and tare yean. Far further lnformatioa eee G. 8. Lee, Duns, N. C. tf. SEVERAL SECOND-HAND FORDS for eale. 8oo Parrish-Driver Com pany. FOR LEXINGTON AND ALLEN AU tomobiles and Republic trucks see Johnson and Barefoot at Johnaon'a garage. It, FOR SALE-ONE BAY MARE, SIX yean old. Gentle and has good qaulttiee. Also rubber tire buggy and good aat of harness. Sea Dan Moon at Newberry Bros. 4 Cow ell's factory LOST—LAST FRIDAY AFTER, no- a In Dunn, string of pearls and V .orh> set with umlilnu Finifev r>Eu><> return to Tba Dups'ch of fice and receive reward. Jewelry waa in envelope with J. W. Jordaa'i mu».e on H. H pd. I FOR SALS—LARGE RESIDENCE lot. 1 SO 1300 feet, on National I Highway, earner Magnolia -Avenue i aad Pope Street. See P. T. Mae ■engil. St pd. i NOTICE CARPENTERS—ALL CAE I pentera laUreetod are requested to l tarn In bids on the repairing of Nor bade Meat da church, on or by May S, ISIS, at 10 o'clock. John Charloa Warren, L A. Warren, J. I W. Dnween, U. H. Jernlgan, eo« wittee. WANTED—A NIGHT OPERATOR for local telephone exchange. Ap ply to B. J. Noble*. FOR SALE—I HAVE A GOOO Stoebln* «a aeR or rest. W M. Hatcher, Rule'. Creek, N. C. till HUP MOBILE FOR SALE—ISIS Medal. Geod running eoaditlen aad jaw tliy. For quick qale »M>0.9*. Leslie H. Wood. S it. pd. DRESSMAKER DOING HER Ilf “Since I was a child, I have euffer •d wtth atomech tree Me aad naatric attaaka Doctors eeeld only gfr* ate temporary relief. A lady I towed for told «e of having boon oared ef MM lar treeMe by tahlag Mayr*n Wender W *""»dy Tito Seat data proved to m that It woold cere toa^aad M has 1m gtod to> ri i itotoisl M ha athar •tfareta " h to a Mtopla, hatStw preparation fltot nu n the ratorrh a. towtoe fto, the laNtofil treat toaooy refeavded—Weed A Oreathtot 1/MrAivn, MA t o, I. ill >4-4f4♦♦♦ i-tttttttt»tm»ttttt»t»t»i roves that the “The tone lest sdvorU.ies your instrument most effect- j ivcly. Who evolved the idea?" a man once Inquired i of the makers of the New Edison. < "The tone teet evolved itself,” was the reply. "It { was inevitable that the final perfection of the phono- ] graph shouhl be accompanied by some convincing < method of demonstrating its merit. It is not a device 3 for advertising the instrument. It is merely a method 3 of demonstrating the truth of our claim that it is im- 3 possible to distinguish the voice of the living artist from that of | The New Edison I ‘'The Phonograph with a SomT* Unquestionably the tone lest achieves this result. Pic ture a famous star of the Metropolitan Opera Company standing beside the Xew Edison on the concert plat form. This instrument begins to play one of the diva’s own Re-Creations. In a moment, tho singer joins in, making a duet. Suddenly the volume of sound dim inishes. One or the other has ceased. The question is which: singer or instrument? So absolutely identical are the two renditions that no one unless' he watched the singer’s lips, has ever been able to state whn it was the singer he heard and when the New Edison. It Is only th New Edison which Re-Creates the sing er’s voice. Other devices merely imitate it. It is only the New Edison which hus been subjected to the sarch ing ton test. No other instrument could sustain the test. » Call at our store tomorrow and hear n demonstration of thia marvelous Invention. THE BARNES & HOLLIDAY CO. A WILUNG WITNESS Is TWl* Damn RtlUrat What stronger proof of tha mrrlt □ f Doan*» Kidney Pills ran Difpatrh read ere demand than the statement of a well-known local resident? The evi dence thdt follows should convince the most skeptical doubter. I- H. Alphln, says: “A couple of runs ero t strained myself doing heavy lifting sad shortly after that, my kidneys began to bother me I had to got up night* to paaa the Irtd ♦♦♦♦tdisNU+♦♦»»»»♦«»« »»»4~ ... ney secretion* and they were scant] My bark war sore and achad and sras all played oot Sharp, cutting pains canyrht me in my back ever; lime 1 stooped over- I started usln| Doan's Kidney Pills and before long I su cored. I have taken Doan' occasionally since as s preventive.” Price 80c at all dealer*. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedy gc Doan's Kldaty Pills—-the same the Mr. A. Ip bin had. Pooter-MUburn Co. Mfgra.. Buffalo, N. Y. ■♦♦e»«»>eee»eee»»e»»a>»»»e» Every Farm Home Should Have Plumbing Water Where You Want It-When You Want It! That’s the joy of plumbing in the farm home! Just tOrn the faucet, and there’s water hot and cold, for the refreshing tub bath or show er; for cooking and for washing dishes at the • kitchen sink; for wash-stands and closets; for the hardest household task of all—the f.unily laundry. Comfort steps in when plumbing comes. Drudgery, much of it. disappears at the same time. And it’c easy, and comparative ly inexpensive, for any farm home to have these conveniences and luxuries represented by DELCO-UGHT WATER SYSTEMS AND-STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES Fo* Bath, Kitchen and Laundry An illustrated booklet describing “Stand ard” fixtures—for fine houses or modest ones; elaborate fixtures and fittings, or the inexpensive kind-^-will be sent free on re quest. “Standard” Plumbing Fixtures are standard. You know them by the “Standard” Green and Gold Label. Write for the booklet. W. C. KANOY, SANITARY PLUMBING, Dunn, N. C. Phone 263 ..... • OPERATING on a sanely conservative Jjuaia, this bank makes a& its first consideration the interests of each depositor. WE SOLICIT your regular or your casual banking business. YOU ARE INVITED to call, inspect our banking home, and meet the offi cers who will serve you in the conduct of your finan cial affairs. [ SERVICE E is the slogan of this bank. TAX NOTICE All persons who do not pay their town taxes by May 1 5, their property will be advertised and sold without further notice. » May 8, 1919. N. B. BASS. Tax Collector. | AUCTION SALE of VALUABLE TOWN “ PROPERTY / Friday, May 16, 1919 I I o’clock a. m. On the above date 1 will sell at Public Auction the town property of the late N. B. Hood, including the postoffice Building and the residence on the comer of Wilson and Fayetteville streets now occupied by Mrs. C. R- Vinson. This is the most desirable prop erty in the business section of Dunn which is now available at a reasonable price. The resident lot is 7 5 by 140 feet. TERMS: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years. For further information see • * > GEO. L. CANNADY, DUNN. NORTH CAROLINA ; VALUATION OK PKHHONAL nioPLRTr in ran count* -V Th« following achadula of ralua Uon of pontoon! property we* p**e«d by the Board of County Comm led on •rs at tbelr eeaaloo loot Monday: Flrat clean mole* weighing 100 pound* *ad upward* aad eight year* old or younger »i«o. Second claaa • mulaa laaa than *00 pound* under i 10 year* old 1100. Third claaa aula* I |1»0 ’ Flral claaa horaaa 160 laaa thaa I Oral elaaa oralaa. Sacond elaaa hone* 110 laaa than | oeeoad elaaa mala*. Third claaa home* 110 leaa thaa i third claaa mala*. Al cagtatered bog* aad thoaa *e ; liUnd to regie (ration he llotad at to . cant* per potted live weight. All other gradee at 10 caata par pound Mac weight. Flral clan* cow* |1PP aaeh. Paeoad elaaa aewe 171 aaeh. Third alaee eowa 1«0 eaah. CaiU* under oae roar aid IIP la III. Cara 11.71 par huahal; paaa IP; wheat ft; fare** It par rwt.; bmi aad lard IP coat* par petted Ford aataaaMlaa, IP1P modal, I4PP. Ford aataaaMlaa, 1(11 pad •1. 116*; Ford aatomohllea, H17 modol. yt««. **or»oll. nodes. Cherrnlot Mid olhoro of mui clot*: It 19 modol »*I0; 191* model *990; 1917 mml •1 *1*0. Bulok, stadabokor. Oldnoobile bnd other* of *«mo rlaee 1919 mod el 11.950; 1918 modol |f>n#; 191C model *7(0. All automobile, of blcbor elaaa Ihko tbo leal: 1919 model K.OOO. m* model 11.200; older model* f*M. Automobile truck* to bo rated aame ae auto mobile* The Hal taker* aro autliortxed to inquire aa to (he loeurad ralua of bouaebnld and kltcbea furniture Tbe aber* Ifat ha* bean adopted by tb* llal taker* for tke uereral townahlpa of tbe eoanty and *p. prorad by the eommiaaionar* It U further ordered Iket u,* imt laker* take eentua of lultirated land ae pmrldad OB blank* fernlghed by tke Do pari meet of Agriculture. and be paid t rent* oecb for farm* *0 llaled Approved; I. O- BARN**. Chairman. W. H. FAUCimt. Clark.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1919, edition 1
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