Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 29, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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rffiJNMMNSPMCaj ‘ V ; ’A i For nymotaUrt te tk> United States Comw, dth dlatrict. Horan I. Lyon. STATS TICKET For Oortmor CAMERON MORRISON For Liataaaant Oorornor W. B. COOPSX For flocTotarr •( Steto J. BBT AN O BUCKS For State Auditor Far State Transom B. B. LACT E. C BROOKS i For Attonn Gaunl JAMES 8. MANNING For Co—mini oner of Arrlcoltarr W. A. GRAHAM For Coawni—touar of Lohor u4 rnnuuf m. u shuwan For Co—i—iMMr of Inaorant STACY W. WADS For Corporation Co—holiaor A. J. MAXWELL For Aaaociete Jaatict Snpraaa Coart W. A. HOES. W. r. STACY ITor tlM SiflAtt Hour A. Grady ud C. L. Wfllla—a For Him of Raoraoantatl— • N. A. TOWNSEND Ceoaty TMin For Sheriff J. W. MeARTAN F«r Auditor d. f. McDonald For Biitotir of Doodc w. hTfadcette For Cooaty Recorder: D. H. McLXAN For Co—Acetone— J.C. BYBD J. W. JORDAN B. T. JOHNSON W. J. STEWART JAMES T. BUCHANAN For Coreoar Dr. WILLIAM F. HOLT -gPIT WdIBH WILL Vflff""' A hip —ojority of tho \ rcciaterad in 1 ' •* A* - axe. cist the right of suffrage. No ! >no knew* how they will veto, hut,: dot wioo earn My tho Democratic majority ia North Carottaa thia year * •HU bo taoroaaod by tho wadi. Ia l tho Republican State* it may bo dif- I forest. i HARNETT WILL REMAIN DEMO. , CRATIC Tbom who an familiar with tho political ritaatiaa ia Harnett bqlicve the coaaty will ga Domocratlc next Taaaday by aa lncreeood majority. Tba RapahHoaaa have conducted an aggramhra campaign and gift up a good fight, bat it l* hardly poawbl* that tboir work baa been effective enough to elect tboir ticket. To begin with tba county la Democratic and tbingi being equal mo it of tko voters will (tick to tboir Candida too. The only years the Republicans stand a ■hew la tho county ia when the Demo crats are asleep, or there It dissen aioa ia tho rank*. Neither 1* the case this year. The Democratic workers have been active during the campaign and have worked with a determina tion that wine. The entire ticket will be elected Tuesday along with the Domocratlc State ticket. There re mains roeae doubt about the national ticket DON'T BE MISLED 1 During the campaign new drawing 1* a close a number of Republican politician* have tried to make the vo ter* of the county believe that their taxes this year would be much more than heretofore. Borne of them have gone 10 far in their statements a* to charge that the tax book* would not be open until after the election and they would have no opportunity tu Sad out what their taxe* really arc. Borne voter*, probably, have believed these statement* without considera tion of the source or the ftatu* of the politicians making .them, and are of the opinion that their taxes this year will be burdensome, but a little Investigation on their part would re fute the charte* and disclose the fact that their BepubUcan friends are merely playing politic*. The tax hook* have been in the hands of Sheriff Turlington for the past three weeks and he has made a trip through the entire county for the purpose of collecting from any who were ready to pay. This fact ha* boon widely advertised in the county papers and otherwise Any voter who 1* at nil posted on current happenings knows this to bo a fact. The Sheriff say* the taxes thl* year of aeventy-dve per coat of the peo ple are lata than they wv^*' a year ago and the taxe* of only a ^w have been increased. The mall basines* k,,b *•» this fact, seconding to he',If Tui'li.gt&r., .icd they arc upi'.i 1 J any *1.1 w.rli to Invautigatc. The eM ayateia *» taxation we* ‘1 ery unjust. Giving In taxes m a I ask all of a* detested. The average I < ■How had to «w»*r to a Ue er as- 1 omc a harden that was not right rhene facts being fresh in tha minds I if voters, but few of them will sl ow prejudice to cauao them to cast !heb vote against the party which s fighting to correct this evil. Necessity Par Ostn|MU Arrekts The arrest of a gentleman, perfect gentleman, end th« lady with him, perfect lady, in a restaurant In Wash ington the other day because the gen tleman end the lady took a drink from a lihrtt flask conjured from the gentleman's pocket, was a perfectly lawful act necessary to the enforce meat of prohibition/ and it was also an act well calcinated to outrage the feeling* of persons who veins “peisonal liberty.* If perfect gentlemen be allowed to carry whihky to restaurants in silver fla/ks In their hip-pockets and there to drink it, manifestly the habit wilt spread and fashionable restaurants will be converted Into drinking places Unfashionable placet will, of course, attract “rough-necks,'' who bring their liquor in black bottle*. The more comfortable room* in which whiskey may be drank ahall multiply the more the manufacture and sale of whisky will be encouinged. Virisk__ ....._a_ a. e injn of many good people prohibition will never be enforced. Incident* far more irritating than the arrest of tho excellent young gentleman and young lady must oe common oceu- rents* if the law 1* not to be a dead letter. Thousand* of the decorou*, the God fearing. the refined will assume that the Volstead act, was not intended for them. In time the arrest of ladies and g-inUerocn who manufacture a little blackberry and seuppemong wine at home for beverage purposes will be required. Measures must b* take-i that will anger and disgust tome of the gentler prohibitionists. Oat:-ngee rau*t be numerous because outvageou* Invasion of individual right* —which is not saying that K is pot heneflcient in its results to the cltisenry of the country—and. there fore. * gentleman violating the law must he dragged to jail aa though he wrrr a bootlegger. Of course, if It were practicable to have a prohibition law that would not Intel fere with the polished, with the politer part of the people—that would allow them to have champagne and the nobler elixir*—and that would put down drinking by the plain peo ple, lb« law would not bv eo cruel and tyra-mlra), but alas, tho people a>s stubbornly opposed to that kind ol discrimination. Meantime, for one arrest of a gen tleman for violation of the Volstead act. 100,000 violations of the law oc cur in half a doacn American otic every night and the indieutieaa are abundant that hundreds of outrage) similar to that in the Washington cafi will be required to make prohibition effective in the iauaadlate future. But really, we can not have prohi bition without outrageous treatment TO THE DISPATCH ' » -. /i ■ *d Hiv. b !bi > 'i -It r«t tk •iwrt'.i i «:• .,- ■•r id a d t * •. .<■ < vhicb ia IK..... v’ irr.ora, beards <m' .r... ind daily 1b ok*-- _ ,000 busiest ind professionalI. bare aniouo red test they wil glee aaa day’s sor rice each wad fans era. City mar ire being urge! spend their rm rations as fard Collage nn snd high-sebaai] its are being especially urg< the newspapers to (Ha their snntr vacations to farm work..* bars of Col gate football team it has be* will do thsir summer i tatlhdhi and potato central New York. . ’In Michigan Ml. organisation has boon formed I ' rdkruit man in in dustrial center sad place them on soate af Uiohi sit eightesn thou sand abandons* hstma In Xasaachu sotts the lagial Ms ia prepariag to make appropria ld)M to anconraga the organisatiaa of fdmntiiy * ssipi from which students (Athcrs can be sent where they, arsMbt needed by the farmers. Io, addflm to this the Gov ernor of XBasadSaetts baa called up on people ‘uf M State ta cultivate peace gardens, tMapplemest the pro duction of tha mu and ta briny down the coat MlHiag. The Boston Chamber of CaHberce baa sent oat an appeal to a rm one in New Eng land ta have a Me gsrdm this year Such appeals sM being made by tlx iwwyy»»» t « greater need rdcn title year nay« the ico-Union, that there mJ war. The never received t fair_ It: hie work moe be ree i rail vala*. ant if fan_ yield a fair re tuot and__ children are no given a fair j compared witi lift children c- __> cilice, then toon bie ie ahead, aate The Manufacturer Record. I The fanner, ft tee opinion of th Lot Angel** Oimuri and Farm, ie d« termined to pWa blmgelf upon ai equal plane wttPhia city brother—t have good ntwiood eeboole, horn convenience*. a£ aatomabile, god *' income for til* Per rufficient-to bu the thing* n»»t fther neon buy.—Th Literary DigestC “They my that mar teat will he em evweeae IWt'nUl right, oad the know «'t_Ml WWW tee Free i Demon, ou tilde t , A phoaograph cabinet has been la vn.cd into which —all machines cai • set to masquerade at costlier ones * U ro llion salmon eft< are ta ten annumly f?cm the ^wet Rice and tributaries for hatchery purpose! The Hindoo* bare no word for “friend,’* bat u*e th* word “brother’' Instead. A New York cotton exchange mem ' barthlp hat boon told for Iff,500, an 1 inc.eas* of 16*0 oxer th* last <al*. A Wisconsin man Is the inventor of detachable propellers, operated by cranks, to repiece oan in towboats. Of Europeeut Invention are coffin* made ef waterproof cardboard, the lids being attached with gtur. mmmmmmm m mm 1 t COX or HARDING ? • • I RETURNS OF ELECTION * * Over Entire Nation Will Be Received at Metropolitan Opera House! Tuesday Wight, gg^* *****—MM^B_ BH • * REMEMBER THE LADIES ARE :! VOTING THIS ELECTION I j i ' j I ’ < 1 For the convenience of the taxpayers of Harnett county, I will make the following round for the purpose of collecting your State and County taxes. Taxes are now due and the books have been placed in my hands for collection. See me at one of the places name |' i d below and settle. k • I i i 1 JAvermsboro, Saturday Oct. 28. at Commercial Bank, 9 to 6 o'clock. ! Anderson Crock, Monday Oct. 26, at Cambro, 9 to 12 o’clock. . i Stewarts Creek, Monday Oct. 26, at Bunnlevel, 1 to 4 o’clock. i Johnaonville, Tuesday Oct 26, at H. A. Morrison, 10 to 12 o’clock. i Barbecue, Tuesday Oct 26. at Bumica Thomas, 1 to 8 o'clock. Upper Little River, Wednesday Oet 27. at Benton McNeill. 9 to 12 M. Upper Little River, Wednesday Oct 27. at Mainers, 2 to 4 o’clock. Block River, Thursday Oct 28, at Anffier, 9 to 4 o’clock. Grove, Friday Oct. 29, »t Coats, 9 to 4 o’clock Averasboro, Saturday Oct SO, Commercial Bank, Dunn, 9 to 4 o’clock. Duke, Saturday Oct 80, at Duke, 6 to 7 p. m. ! 1. . > 1 The best time to pay your Taxes | j: IS NOW ! 1 , ■ j L ' | TlfflOJNGTON Sheriff Harnett County-' ANNOUNCEMENT I New Coal and I • Wood Yard I FOR DUNN j I take this means of announcing to the public of Dunn and vicinity that I am making arrangements to open up a coal and wood yard in Dunn and will be ready for business about November lot. 1 will have on hand at all times a supply of all kind of wood and will also be able to supply you with coal. If you ' place your orders with us you will get the beet possible ser vice as our truck delivery and ample supply of fuel, as sures promptness. rc I Place Your Order Now For I Future Delivery. E. W. WILSON I ,. CALL PHONE NO. 261--DUNN, N. C.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1920, edition 1
2
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