Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / March 25, 1920, edition 1 / Page 10
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LEGAL ADVERTISING nnoMMiant mbSoca mxg$~ ,f pul*“tio" ■».—tj—ViSttaTS Jwj" Conrt.rf fUraott Cosnty^to ■ ataalMa divorce from the y**.** amtllaiMj; and the aaM SSS^i^L rtqutaNlU) take ££**■ q**.** the. BapoSTcoff^ •*■ WK to the oomplaiat in mid gSJ<yrBsaaag “‘ysawwap- w° CWrk of Bo>»l)«r Court. Hawett County. A MMOCKATIC CONVENTION. _ Aareoohle to tho action of the rroato"ykSkT*^1" ■ to I =rcaa?as«» «*5» Waco the convention. Hgssga&s ore eoBod to to hob) at tho various r***?F >*f? *» .** . «o*nty. said ■eNjagi hojog for the purpose of ggSf ,«• eowto son. iJ?gyt^arruia.?s: S'££toSh.*2£tkk£ a* I miaatso pop (l) hoar before tho Ume set fee the moetia« of the eoou tjr convention, and that notice of this r*tt be given wide publicity in the ruapectfve precincts. •auaedUtely upon Ike adjonla ment of lb# county convention the cxvcudrv committer win be conven ed fur the iiinpMa of electing a chairman ana l secretary far the county organization. 1 utgc upon all Democrats la the county the great importance at tir ing attention to thaac announce mania and being present at the county con vention. Thia March 8th. 1880. CHA8. H08S. 11-41. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undei-vigned having qualified a* admlmttraier nf the estate of the late Nail) McLeod of Harnett Coun ty. this U to gin- notice to all per •on* having claim againtt said ea tatc to cxhlb't them to the under signed within twelve month from the date of thia notice or otherwise It will he pleaded in bar of thair re covery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This »th day of March. 1980. J. A. HOCKADAY, Administrator Franklin T. Dupree, Atty. NOTICE or SALS. Under and by virtue of the au thority contained la a Daad of Tnmt execs ted by E. T. Spence, and wife, Katie Clyde Spence, to the aadar sigaed Trustee, and registered In Book 114. Psge 888, in the aSec of tho Register of Demis of Harnett County, Um undersigned Trustee will on Monday, the 20th day of April, 1980. at 1 o'clock p. n. offer for ah at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Harnett Coun ty. the following described lands, to 'wiki Beginning at a stake in tha ceater of Float Street of the Town of Lib lingtoo as extended (a westernly di rection st a point opposite the north west corner of land deeded to Mr*. Annie M. Bare by Board of Trustee* of the LilUngtoa High School, and run* thence north 71 degree* 35’ west 1805 feet to the western Une in the Heevan land; theace a* the line of aid land sooth 53 degrees 20‘ west 421 feet to a Make, the original corner of the Geo. W. Pe Kram 100 acre tract and the A. N. Waddell 76 acre tract: theace north 50 degree* 40’ west 834 feet to a stake in the Grndy Hne; theace tenth 44 degrees 6 wort 1011 foot to a stake in the comer of It. Street extended; thence ns the center of said Street south 71 degree* 86’ E. 1773 feet to a stake, the corner of 5 acre tract deeded to T. L Bayne, Jr.; thence as the Une of that tract north 18 degree* 36* E. 398 feet to a stake; thence S. 71 degree. 36’ E. 560 feet to a stake in the Hne of Mr*. Hare: thenr* with her line north 18 decree* 36’ K. 791.5 feet to the beginning. containing 46 acre*, mote pr tea*. This the 22nd day or March. 1930. J. G. McCORMICK. Trustee. notice. NOTICE I* hereby given to the public that tha undersigned .4ml* •rtrator of Laura B. Pope, deceased, will expos* to sale at public auction for cadi, or upon such credit as the court may approve, at the home of said dec raised at 13 o’clock M. on Friday, April *, 1920. the following described personal property; All of the personal property be opgiaf to Mid deceased, including Muse-hold property, stock, proris eae, farming implements, one auto ■voile and various other property. This is all very valuable property ind will be sold for the settlement >f said estate aad the public is ur (catly requested to attend this ml*. This March ft, 1*20. R. L. GODWIN, k-ft Administrator. NOTICE. - Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Lhura E. Pope, de ceased, late of Haraatt County, N. C-. this is to notify all pereans hsr lag Claims against the eatete of said deceased to Ilk them with the under signed at hla office In Dunn, N. C., on or before the 2lth dsty of March, 1*21, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al] per aoiCi indebted to mid estate urffl please make immediate settlement. This March 22, 1S>20. R. L. GODWIN. M-ll Administrator. TWO KINDS OF JUNKETS. Ons bf the last official acts ol Provident Taft, before going Into the turmoil of the 1*1* campaign, was the appointment of Kiss Julia Utb rop at head of the Children’s Bu reau. Ia making ap the Republi can campaign hook for that year. Miss Lathrop's appointment elbowed all the other accomplishments ssidc aad kd all the rest, Ben Adhfta fashion When President Wilson was in sugars ted. he promptly re-nppoint od Miss Lathrop nnJhna shtJin in every way hie daaire that this de partment mould have every facility to carry oa its work. Polities has always keen adjourned su far as this department has bean concerned, sad it. has done a great aad admirable week. it riuumca lor senator aaoct to throw a slur upon the head of this bureau with the abatement that she was saglacting her work and spend ing Government money in a “junk rting trip** to Csrhoslovakia. In tha attack he was ably seconded by that noble patriot, Sherman nf Illinois. The simple fart is that Miss Lathrop *■ ■* *h* urgsnt request of ths Caecho-Slovak republic; that the pays her own expense; and has bren 3ranted a leave of abacnce for ninety ays, during which time she will an deubb-dlv rain an invaluable exper ience, which will make her of even greater service. Moreover, she b to receive no salary during her ab sence. Columbia, having heard the cry of tho children, lend* a noble woman to a struggling young repub lic. that she may help those who are too young, too feeble and too poor to kelp themscVve* Preacntly Senators Smoot and Sherman will taka ninety-day vaca tions, on full pay, with their flunk ing privileges working overtime svory minute, while they go out to ipread abroad the glories of the Re publican party and the splendor of the accomplishments of (he Sixty, sixth Congress, and, incidentally, to ar^e upon thair constituents the nte tsssty for re-ciretina them. However, there is this difference between the Smeot-Sberman Junket* and Mis* lathrop’s trip abroad. Bade at her own expense. THE COUNTRY PRESS. Among the many things which the ear brought horn# to the nation waa he big part played and the big In lucncc wialded In American Hfc by •hat—for want of a better term— * generally referred to as the small -—-- -■ «l i • .r ltr -if, * i m ■ w.'c. !U i court * i tT.-tV .• »• d thr .-ou-try cdi t. ti. * the butts of joke* and the i : c.m»< io. imiluK. Th.it lime is .-; to. no, *i- believa, forever. The! r at h Ip.d to do it, for th* war, as In many other instanore. jolted th cuphisuratud and lasy national con KiotNMis into th* realisation of th. importance, the significance and th. genuine worth of the country press Onr of th* proudest pages in the history of America's share in the wa:- "v that davotad to th* universal and unswerving loyalty af its news paper! which, almost without excep tion. gave the most ssiAsss ton of sarvtc* to th* common cease of country. And of America's news papers, th* patriotism and service of none were more marked than that of the country papers. Thotr pare cannot be overeat.mated; their re ward is In gaining a recognition, which they always deserved, of an importance which they have always povirsted and which will ha theirs to a greater degree than ever hence forth. Th* country newspaper has a ekatacter and an individuality all IU own. It occupies, however email, a position in the community which no other newspaper, however big, can displace. Without dispar aging in th* least th* larger dell las, they can not. by their very nature, ever dispute th* peculiar field which the country paper and It alone oc euplre It has the place of an insti tution in the community lifts a place all its own in the community Mart, and It should have the -loyal and whole-hearted community support. The Red Cross, in common with the rout of the nation, awes the country proes a debt of gratitude for its work In the war and a full men sure of appreciation for its value Pee A-ynwivwa lad.. I. amyaalal the Southern Division of the Red Cron feel that the newspapers is the dlvisioa merit the warmest re gard of Red Cross members. They were most instrumental ia making the Red Cron a power ip the war. and today they are a prime factor in helping to maintain the Rod Cross as a lasting Influence for humanity's betterment.—Rod Cross Magailnt CLINTON MEN MEET IN BEHALF OF ROAD Ovsr Hundred AaamnbW la latar mi of Fropoood Raleigh* Wiiaalagtoe Lino. Clinton, March S3.—An enthus iastic meeting of more than a hun dred irpreaenutive business men of Clinton nod vicinity took the ini tiative this evening toward promo tion of the Raleigh end Wilmington railroad. Every man present piedg* ♦ d hit iioanclal and moral support to the enterprise. C. C. Cash well, representing the North Carolina Laudowaerg* Association, pledged the becking of thut vigorous body to the limit. A committee of ten was op poinlod to cunfer with various com mercial bodies of Raleigh sad Wilm ington with the view of formalat irg plam of procedure. The do-’ termination to build is exceedingly strong, and no grass will grow under tho feet of Cfinton and Sampson people. Tbe building of this lino means not only the development of an empire, but a main thoroughfare to the seaside end thence north ward. John D. RockerfcUar, Jr., thinks the country is on a spending jag. That ia particularly true when It comes to buying gasoline.—St. Joseph News-Press. LEE COUNTY MAN DEAD J*11** M. Clark Of Joaotkoco Saf '»« Strabo ml Paralyrlt. Sinfoid, March 22.—Jagtea M. Clark djod Sunday noon at hit bomw near Jonrtboro, oTter an lllnav of two arrekr following a paralytic atroko. lie araa about (to yeara old r-—— - The funeral ecrvteci were conduct, a by Be*. Walter M Gilmore of Sen ford. thl< afternoon tl Cent, r W*cho dlM church, ten mil*., wed of thi» plane. Immediate relative, ivrvivii^ .1. fear daughter*. Mr.. Allen Clark. Mi-Met- Ella. OHie, aad Cam. C’a-k on.- eon, Walter Clark, all of done, bon ; two brother*, Geo M. and TV. • '• ! '• 1 ‘ •< td Hi»t one ’• «■ ••• 1 Iwj w:H n-ad: Bank That Wild Dollar EVERY DOLLAR you WASTE GOES TO SOMEBODY’S SURPLUS ACCOUNT 9 — •— _ -By all means purchase the things you and your family need. thhJTeul ?* are Car<?1 for- -don’t look around for some thing else to spend money for. Somebody is going to bank the money you spend foolishly. You might as well be the benefiiciary. * c®n?^ from the free spending of money for essentials. Mign cost of living comes from the too free spending for the things that we do not need. —pie money you waste for non-essentials—things that you would much better off for not Having—would earn additional money for you in _ our Savings Department. -Uw Savin*. Dq^tmmt i. lte Wk patch" of thrift. Properly yowfunS rt plantation of prosperity for you and . • * * Everyrnember of your family should have a savings account with us. pie minds of little boys and little girls can be turned into the channels of thrift through the possession of a savings account to which they are trained to contribute a portion of their spend ing money each week. •* * Savines Deposits pay four per cent, interest, compounded every three months. A new period begins soon. Let 1 ue explain the system to you. I BANK || 9 BEAUTY QUANTITY DEPENDABILITY welcome qualities found in DRAUGHON STORE this teuton. i The beauty is due to the personal supervision given every purchase made on the wholesale markets. — the quantity is the result of wide search of the mm kets for goods needed by our customers. * —The dependability is that which has always been a characteristic or goods sold over the Draughon covntevs. ♦ as* LTA £ N?J BQASTTULNESS THAT impel:; us i o SAYTHAT OUR STOCK is THE MOST COMPLETE JN^EDUNN DISTRICT. WE HAVE NO DESIRE TO GLOAT OVER ANY MERCHANT Vi-'O has NOT BEEN SO FORTUNATE IN HIS P* & WE MERELY WANT YOU TO KNOW V Ivft THIS STORE THIS SEASON YOU WU i •'•■■ft • i^LodPd1ARJ9£ST ASSORTMENT! c-i ‘ Vr: PERSONNEL OF EVERY NATURE I . . At.RY * ¥ * * Nobody can advertise low prices in th«..._ . goods# have soared to heights not drer.v t«.* 'i.. ee years ago; but we can promise you the; r .r, . •’■y will purchase as near its full value h<-e . u uc >t 4 under present conditions. We have bcea »c - :a the matter of price* Much of our stoc ic. (!>„;• v:b:rh "as ordered months ago at price:: thaii i . . e t/c held our wholesalers to the agxeen'en? V\ diT‘hen You will profit through this good fortune v/'-er you trade here. J. W. DRAUGI WIOAD SIBEBT _UUN c. 1-----1 ”■- • • *. si —V_5. *. . ■_JgJ —; GRIFFON CLOTHES You Get Them Here i The Goldstein Company Dunnv » North Carolina 1 '■ ii i ■ „ * . . >
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1920, edition 1
10
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