Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / March 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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1HE DUNN DISPATCH nmuajyj2g^»„ ApSfu? **• *• •*« Bamk «, 1ST*. ' t» Busan ran, > Tkn* wotlM____ u —'fcs DOffT MUDDY THE WATU **<*•■ Dana Is to decide who ii t« *v'*d it* vovernmrot for the next k is to bo in important de viate*. Imt ue out allow any minor qnoo t:->X( io to overshadow jtbs important ?*te» that the ro mm urn tty sraaj wiB ■i-tffcr. Doan is faring a trial*. It* financial condition it not so good that this s'**** the manielpal government cin b« intrusted ta men not capabli -tf financial thinking, lta pnhlle a till '•’**—ton* ia .that part of them own. fd and can;roiled by tke tpwn—need » Movement Other matters of primt mporlaore to every ciUaan mast lx Handled by the next Mayor and Board of Comm listeners. It thf Lfijft *•’ rfline litrfa aile.sl.e T™ P*w to nay part of Us# maniet i»1 government except that which lu“;n>N tha police department. And th« police department is the least im portant thing the heads of the govern ment have to consider. A policeman l» not a very important personage. Meet any strong-arm individual with tha mentality of a seventh-grade se'nool hoy can bo made a good po For that reason it matters little .to Dunn whether tha head of the police department is eae who heap* Uw peace and dignity ef the town Intact with tha aid of half-down (tons or oaa who serve* I he tamo end with spectacular means. The coming election is to be aa important one for Dunn. The pres ent Mayor and his board are good men and capable. If they stand for re-election :hejr will have no oppoaf t'on ta a* union they choose to make aa Issue of a thing that should have ao part in politics. Whoever guaraa tees to us that the town'* material agencies will be cared for aa they fhenld be will be acceptable to us. Whoever reaches down to auks aa itsua of tha police department will have our opposition. WELCOME THE T1LGHMAH GANG Dann ie glad ta welcome that grant crowd af angteaea, sawyers, traek inen, woodman, lumberjacks, labor »hhdle which summons tha four hun dred employes to labor every asm lag ia sweet music to ear ears. It •eaau to herald the coming of a new after the long eight ef depree ekui. It 1* e rather happy let that Cap’ll TUghman hat returned to haoaat toil net than U tha wooda. Big^auarlod nagroea, kcca-oyed aroada baeeao aU the fellows, little aad big—are happy to ba back at work after aaranl month* Of idUnati or at bast caaaal employment. WPtlaa of work oat there j****»j »eeh to Daae. ThU big —m [tha Newberry plant, tho larcial other IttMMr working plneta aioat town ahd tha Krwln Cotton MOb nt Duke wlU help taeal merchant* U tide orcr tha^duU aemaon between now and next We are mighty glad to welcome thee* folk back to work. KENTUCKY NBCJtO TAKEN"* FROM JAIL AND HANGED Ey., Kerch 13.—Bich 4ra James, negro, darted with the neard or of B*Tt. RogonThndHemtf thi» county, on Oc Ibs taken from the jail by n mob early rs. i pored of about 60 •rmilia* between 1 ua morning by eo l wae placed around r moo went to tha ■ T. Edgar, the Jail ip mod vent to tho • they overcame the mambar of tha quartette. Jamea waa t*k*f w • maehae to tha iatemactioa of tha Fraokfort aad Midway Plkee ad't#^? tJs**°* Vermillee aad hang .. • ama got PriaUn' mk la Ua blood by folding circulars whoa a MOIW OP TWO NEGROES FOUND in GEORGIA RIVER , Om, Mnreh IS.—Tho of two no grot a chained to nthar around tho nook and woightad dow« with » 1*0-pound stooe.wero I??*®4 T#»* ht Alton’s bridge twelve miles south of hare this nom lif. A core sot’s jury Investigating tho cmo this afternoon hold that tho go ss, WO* inis uTVS: drowsing is murder. A Cltisoo's Crsod I boUooo that education U tho •trong dafoaao of a free nation, and that ignoranea is a corse to nay peo I believe tho fro* public.school sys tem of the United States b the best gwaraataa of the rights vouchsafed to O* by the constitution. 1 believe, farther, that the pdblic schoob of tho land are the cradle of our democracy and that In the ebsa roeme and upon the playgrounds, where the sons and daughters of the street sweepers end tho railroad magnate, of day labor and multimil lionaire moot upon an equal footing and stand upon their own individual merits, the lessons of democracy and fraternity are boat taught. imUMUceu that tho hope of America b ITher worth that the battle ground of the world U tho heart of tho child, and that Government falls at Its aoureo whan it coaaos to make ample provision for the development and nurture of Its future eitben*.—F. L. Shaw, Superintendent of Public In struction of South Dakota. If wo could see what is wrong with ** we *«• what it wrong with thr government, wc wouldn’t hare to wait for a new administration to bring “good times.” Wo’vo often uondeied what the feeling of a man must bo who runs hb partial-payment automobile Into a telephone post the day after he makes his first installment. Wilson Ghres Dinner >' cr Two Close Friends PrwMnt Hai Trouble la I'Wiaf Room For Hia Largo Library Washington, March 11.—Woodrow Wtlion rounded out tho first wtok of hia return to private Ufa tonight with a private dinner at which B. M. Ba ruch, of New "lot It. and Norman H. D»via. former VUnder Secretary of State who ha* been retained in the Harding administration aa the Amer ican naaieSai of the International Communication Conference. were notUi It wu mid to sigualUa Mr. Wilton’* intention to keep in touch wRh men ahd affaire. Both Mr. Ba ruch and Mr. Qavia were among Mr. Wileon't adviauf* fat drawing the eco nomic sections mf the trusty of Ver iniilaa. | The former frartdanl, it ts uld, li now fully eitahftahod in his new home and has aaffori no setback in health. Hie principal ifomhold dUfanlty. hi* friend* report,mas bean to room in hi* new hob* for hi* library of «ome eight thcSjaad volumes. Mr. WUeon aponditl some part of ovary day dtctoting fc a stenographer, at tempting to dfttoae of a vary heavy correepoadenc# and with Mrs. WU •on frequently takes motor dries* in the afternoon. poIntacta «u wot to the Senate veoerday, and m made on recom mendation of Attorney General Daugherty. Senator Spencer, Bopob llcai. Senator from MUnoeri, waan't even eonaultad. 8enator Spencer held op action by having the appoints*ant •emt to the Judiciary Coamittaa. If he cnres to he taay invoke the unwrit -en rule of Senatorial courtesy end g==!=gg- ■ Id— I — poaeibly block confirmation. Senator Spencer waa coneldarmbly peeved whoa Madieon’e name came In aad at once attempted to nt tho Preeldent soar tha telephone, but fail ed, while Mr. Daugherty waa oat of town. Spencer permitted tho matter , to reel with reference of the nomin ation to the Judiciary committee, eay llng he would tee the Preeldent gr Mr. Daugherty Monday. If the new President is going to fnll Into the habit of dispensing pat. ronag* without evsn consulting the Senators, the body whence he cams and • small group ai which made him what he le, won’t be Ion until there will be a noise on the hill that wilt eound as if the espltol roof was being blown off. DOLLARS I ARE YOURS DOING THEIR DUTY? Unless they are in some good bank they I are notl | I There are many idle dollars in this com- 1 munity—and an idle dollar is a slacker th dollar! || If all of them were put to work prosper lty would return. BANK WITH US! 1 State Bank & Trust Co jj r Street and Sidewalk Assess ments Past Due Street and Sidewalk Assessments, due last N October, must be paid at once in order that the Town of E^in may protect bonds which are now gast due. This matter must have your immediate attention. Please call at my office and arrange for Payment. kfisS Sfi - t i 1 i . « The Town of Dunn H.A. PARKER, CM - I § 1 Spring Goods Al—DrauSion’s NEW SILKS AND CREPE D^pHINES NEW DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS NEW SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS This Springs styles are pretty. You will like them. J No where will you find a more attractive display ! | of them than at Draughon's. 1 i Be sure to see our stock of new Spring Dresses, i Coats, etc., and our fine line of Furnishings. Draughon’s Diim, W *- C. . 1 > 1 t Y •'' Vr Y -' Y .« . - j 1 ' > It . 1 1 * 1 • < * < ► < ► 11 < » You get two kinds of protection when you main tain a satisfactory bank account. First—Your money is always safe and in a place where it is most conveniently handled. Next—-You establish illations with your banker djjatwill be a protection to you when business stonns come. I l | 1 ! < i 1 • « > < ► * THIS BANK SPECIALIZES IN PROTECTION < > - • I l " < • 11 < - « - # ; ! • The - First National Bank . i < I it: j |
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1921, edition 1
2
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